This 15th-century timber-framed moated hall is a rare example of a medieval house that has survived largely intact. Its richly decorated facade features intricate wood carvings, including a magnificent great hall with a stunning hammer-beam ceiling. The hall's history dates back to the 13th century, with evidence of earlier settlement on the site.
This is one of my favourite National Trust places. The hall is amazing, it's ridiculous that it's still standing after over 500 years! Love the knot garden, ducks in the picnic area, nice tearoom.
It was my first visit here and chosen because it's just down the road from my son and his wife who I was staying with for the weekend. It was a lovely sunny day and quite busy. I found the house very interesting and the staff welcoming. We sat out in the garden and enjoyed drinks and cake and were entertained by the ducks and their very cute ducklings. Overall, it was a very enjoyable visit.
Absolutely incredible building!! We loved the stunning views and exploring the rooms inside. Laid out with so many interesting facts about the house and its history. Lots of bird life all around, from the moorhens and mallards in the moat to the housemartins nesting in the roof space. And the second-hand bookshop is incredible!! We had a wonderful day out here
Good place to visit its rally old and bends house. Some people could feel a bit dizzy if you went inside. It's definitely worth visiting if you are a National Trust member. Before you enter is a book shop all money what you spend going for this property for maintenance. We were on Saturday and at 12 lovely ladies toking about the history of this building. It's worth listen
Wonderful building and piece of history right on our doorstep. It was quiet which was surprising, and hope that it was simply due to visiting in summer holidays. The staff and volunteers are fantastic, very knowledgeable, welcoming and very happy to answer questions and give insights into the building. Definitely worth a visit!
The most quirky national trust hall I've visited.. Not a floor board or window was level... Lots of history and interesting stages of build over the years.... Nice place to visit if you want to see a Tudor style building..
On-site services
Wheelchair-accessible car park
Wheelchair-accessible entrance
Good for kids
Hello! I'm your AI guide for National Trust - Little Moreton Hall. I can help you with information about this attraction, including its history, best times to visit, and tips for your visit. What would you like to know?
Discover hotels in Newcastle Rd, Congleton CW12 4SD
Searching for hotels...
This is one of my favourite National Trust places. The hall is amazing, it's ridiculous that it's still standing after over 500 years! Love the knot garden, ducks in the picnic area, nice tearoom.
It was my first visit here and chosen because it's just down the road from my son and his wife who I was staying with for the weekend. It was a lovely sunny day and quite busy. I found the house very interesting and the staff welcoming. We sat out in the garden and enjoyed drinks and cake and were entertained by the ducks and their very cute ducklings. Overall, it was a very enjoyable visit.
Absolutely incredible building!! We loved the stunning views and exploring the rooms inside. Laid out with so many interesting facts about the house and its history. Lots of bird life all around, from the moorhens and mallards in the moat to the housemartins nesting in the roof space. And the second-hand bookshop is incredible!! We had a wonderful day out here
Good place to visit its rally old and bends house. Some people could feel a bit dizzy if you went inside. It's definitely worth visiting if you are a National Trust member. Before you enter is a book shop all money what you spend going for this property for maintenance. We were on Saturday and at 12 lovely ladies toking about the history of this building. It's worth listen
Wonderful building and piece of history right on our doorstep. It was quiet which was surprising, and hope that it was simply due to visiting in summer holidays. The staff and volunteers are fantastic, very knowledgeable, welcoming and very happy to answer questions and give insights into the building. Definitely worth a visit!
The most quirky national trust hall I've visited.. Not a floor board or window was level... Lots of history and interesting stages of build over the years.... Nice place to visit if you want to see a Tudor style building..
