Riverfront public 66-acre park around a Palladian villa with open lawns, sports fields & deer.
Spacious open park with some attractive trees, home to the elegant Marble Hill house with ornamental gardens and grotto. The park and house are free to enter, so well worth a visit if you're in the area. The gardens are small but attractive, with colourful floral beds when I visited in April, and they are being returned to authentically replicate how the gardens would have appeared in the Georgian period. Look out for the Black Walnut tree, an impressive example of its type. There's a reasonable size parking area on site, with 3 hours free for English Heritage members, long enough to look around the house and gardens and take a short walk along the river. Other facilities include a cafe, toilets and small gift shop in the house.
A nice visit at Marble Hill, this venue is free to visit. The House opens at 10am but the estate opens early. Interesting history about Henrietta Howard who lived at the house and what happened around her time. The volunteers will give you more on the insight in her life and what happened in each room. Definitely worth a visit.
The park is free to the public. There is good parking. The grounds go down to the river Thames. Great cafe. Lovely walks.
It is a beautiful place to visit if you are looking for a walk by the river and amidst tall trees. It's good for cycling as well. There are 2 parks for children around the area. One just next to the house and one along the river trail. Lots of space to play ball games with children. Lovely place for a picnic/ afternoon walk.
Went to an excellent Christmas wreath making workshop - really enjoyable. Provided all the materials and gave demonstrations and support throughout. Only small issue was the lack of signage about where to go. Would be nice to go back when the house is open during spring/summer
The house actually faces the river - from the road you can see the rear. It was completed in 1729 for the mistress of the King, Henrietta Howard. The grounds consist of many expansive lawns and playing fields - there's also a very good adventure playground. New regulations mean that professional dog walkers will need a licence to use the park. See their website for details. Dogs can be let of the lead here. Edit: the house refurbishment has just been completed, and tours around the premises resumed in May 2022.
On-site services
Wheelchair-accessible car park
Wheelchair-accessible entrance
Has a tennis court
Picnic tables
Public toilet
Slides
Swings
Good for kids
Good for kids birthday
Playground
Dog park
Dogs allowed
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Spacious open park with some attractive trees, home to the elegant Marble Hill house with ornamental gardens and grotto. The park and house are free to enter, so well worth a visit if you're in the area. The gardens are small but attractive, with colourful floral beds when I visited in April, and they are being returned to authentically replicate how the gardens would have appeared in the Georgian period. Look out for the Black Walnut tree, an impressive example of its type. There's a reasonable size parking area on site, with 3 hours free for English Heritage members, long enough to look around the house and gardens and take a short walk along the river. Other facilities include a cafe, toilets and small gift shop in the house.
A nice visit at Marble Hill, this venue is free to visit. The House opens at 10am but the estate opens early. Interesting history about Henrietta Howard who lived at the house and what happened around her time. The volunteers will give you more on the insight in her life and what happened in each room. Definitely worth a visit.
The park is free to the public. There is good parking. The grounds go down to the river Thames. Great cafe. Lovely walks.
It is a beautiful place to visit if you are looking for a walk by the river and amidst tall trees. It's good for cycling as well. There are 2 parks for children around the area. One just next to the house and one along the river trail. Lots of space to play ball games with children. Lovely place for a picnic/ afternoon walk.
Went to an excellent Christmas wreath making workshop - really enjoyable. Provided all the materials and gave demonstrations and support throughout. Only small issue was the lack of signage about where to go. Would be nice to go back when the house is open during spring/summer
The house actually faces the river - from the road you can see the rear. It was completed in 1729 for the mistress of the King, Henrietta Howard. The grounds consist of many expansive lawns and playing fields - there's also a very good adventure playground. New regulations mean that professional dog walkers will need a licence to use the park. See their website for details. Dogs can be let of the lead here. Edit: the house refurbishment has just been completed, and tours around the premises resumed in May 2022.
