No car park - so you'll need to find parking nearby. It's wheelchair accessible in the museum and mostly in the garden (although a bit tight in places if you have a larger chair). There's a lift inside the museum and accessible loos. The garden is lovely but at its best in the early summer. No cafe but a little gift shop. Free essential companion ticket. You can get a combined ticket for Shakespeare's birth place and Anne Hathaway's Cottage but these are less accessible. Shakespeare's house was destroyed so the site of the house is a garden and the house next door is the museum. The museum covers the history of Shakespeare's house and his family and there is a small exhibition upstairs - when we visited it focused on Shakespeare's female family members. There's a lovely view of the garden from the outdoor terrace upstairs in the museum but you need to be able to stand to make the most of it.

Very nice place with a lot of history and information (which is given to you by staff) and lovely gardens. There is an exhibition with a lot of facts and interesting objects. In the gardens there are lots of statues with information on the back which is an interesting area I would recommend looking at. Definitely go to during a day when you are looking for Shakespeare things to do.

Our second destination using the 'Shakespeare's Story' Ticket. There is no historic building here as it was demolished hundreds of years ago, just a small exhibition. The grounds, however, are lovely, with many Shakespeare-themed statues. It's worth coming here as part of the ticket package, but it's the least interesting of the three locations included.

Really nice to see it all finished! The gardens are absolutely beautiful. I could've stayed there all day. The Shakespeare inspired sculpture is amazing. I felt that inside, there could be more information but really enjoyed the 'women's' section.

Visiting Shakespeare's new place was an absolute delight! From the moment I stepped in, I was immersed in the rich history and captivating stories of Shakespeare's life and works. The exhibits were incredibly well-curated, allowing me to understand and appreciate every aspect of Shakespeare's world. The attention to detail was commendable, and the staff were knowledgeable and passionate, making the experience even more enjoyable. Whether you're a Shakespeare enthusiast or just curious about his life and legacy, Shakespeare's new place is a must-visit destination. I left feeling inspired and enriched, with a deeper understanding of one of history's greatest literary figures.

The outside was more impressive than the inside, even though the theme was appealing. The gardens had lovely trees and flowers and unusual sculptures. Definitely worth a visit!