Scenic estate featuring an art gallery, bookshop, cafe, floral gardens and riverside woodland walks.
What a wonderful place this is. Lovely place. Lovely people. The garden is absolutely stunning during spring - full of bluebells and wildflowers. The walks around the garden are equally beautiful as the ones inside the garden. We had some lovely coffee and a picnic there inside the garden and then took a walk through the woodlands. Definitely one of our most favourite ones.
Lovely gardens to walk around with some wonderful views. Quite level and accessible. House was only open on bottom floor which is largely occupied by the tearoom so the visit wasn't quite what we were expecting in that respect. Apparently access to the upper floor can be pre booked and is limited due to remedial works needed or ongoing.
Idyllic place, well worth a visit. Truly gorgeous views and plenty to see. There is a coffee shop and a 2nd hand bookshop you can access without paying to enter the grounds. Once you enter the grounds there is a tearoom in the main house with views of the estuary.
A dreadful weather day to visit this national trust property , which I have tried to review fairly because of the aforementioned deluge. Firstly being a national trust property you get all the things that come along with that, including shop, cafe, toilets , car park and volunteers of mixed abilities and friendliness. The house itself is in its current presentation barely worth looking at, which is a real shame as there is a wonderful history and back story. The welcoming volunteer came across a little patronising and 3 of the rooms were given over to cafe seating which on a nice day would have had fantastic views to the river. Instead it was full of noisy children and parents lounging on the floor . As for the gardens, we walked a number of paths which in the inclement weather were safe to do so. The views from the garden and the presentation was great and would make a wonderful of hilly walk in better weather. Overall go for the gardens, learn about the house but until the presentation is better don't stay to long.
Lovely grounds with lots of paths, interesting trees and plants. There are also things set out to make it interesting for kids. The view across the river is amazing. I like that you are allowed to have food and drinks in various rooms in the house.
Amazing gardens, well worth a visit. Interior of house is interesting but a really good idea is to have a cafe inside the ground floor of the house! Choose where you sit and look at the views. Usual helpful, friendly and knowledgeable staff
On-site services
Wheelchair-accessible car park
Wheelchair-accessible entrance
Hiking
Picnic tables
Public toilet
Good for kids
Kid-friendly hikes
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What a wonderful place this is. Lovely place. Lovely people. The garden is absolutely stunning during spring - full of bluebells and wildflowers. The walks around the garden are equally beautiful as the ones inside the garden. We had some lovely coffee and a picnic there inside the garden and then took a walk through the woodlands. Definitely one of our most favourite ones.
Lovely gardens to walk around with some wonderful views. Quite level and accessible. House was only open on bottom floor which is largely occupied by the tearoom so the visit wasn't quite what we were expecting in that respect. Apparently access to the upper floor can be pre booked and is limited due to remedial works needed or ongoing.
Idyllic place, well worth a visit. Truly gorgeous views and plenty to see. There is a coffee shop and a 2nd hand bookshop you can access without paying to enter the grounds. Once you enter the grounds there is a tearoom in the main house with views of the estuary.
A dreadful weather day to visit this national trust property , which I have tried to review fairly because of the aforementioned deluge. Firstly being a national trust property you get all the things that come along with that, including shop, cafe, toilets , car park and volunteers of mixed abilities and friendliness. The house itself is in its current presentation barely worth looking at, which is a real shame as there is a wonderful history and back story. The welcoming volunteer came across a little patronising and 3 of the rooms were given over to cafe seating which on a nice day would have had fantastic views to the river. Instead it was full of noisy children and parents lounging on the floor . As for the gardens, we walked a number of paths which in the inclement weather were safe to do so. The views from the garden and the presentation was great and would make a wonderful of hilly walk in better weather. Overall go for the gardens, learn about the house but until the presentation is better don't stay to long.
Lovely grounds with lots of paths, interesting trees and plants. There are also things set out to make it interesting for kids. The view across the river is amazing. I like that you are allowed to have food and drinks in various rooms in the house.
Amazing gardens, well worth a visit. Interior of house is interesting but a really good idea is to have a cafe inside the ground floor of the house! Choose where you sit and look at the views. Usual helpful, friendly and knowledgeable staff
