Dudmaston Hall National Trust
Dudmaston Hall is a National Trust property in Shropshire. There is a beautiful 17th-century house with sweeping gardens, wooded parkland and a play area. The house has been a family home for over 875 years and has a modern twist.
What is there to do at Dudmaston Hall National Trust?
The family rooms of the house are open from April to September. There are traditional rooms downstairs and they become more modern upstairs with many modern works of art. Modern art can also be seen outdoors including sculptures by Henry Moore and Barbara Hepworth.
The gardens are a delight all year round with a rolling landscape and different features. There are themed gardens including a rockery and an American garden. You can enjoy a walk around the gardens, the Dingle and the Big Pool. You can also explore a bit further and venture into Cromer Woods. There is a natural play area here which is a short walk out of Heath Meadow, just off the Explorer trail.
There are two further play areas. The orchard play area is near the visitor reception with a wooden hut with a watchtower. Plus a climbing frame and slide. There is also a woodland play area in Gerard’s Wood with wooden play equipment to suit all ages.
Further Information
Is there food and drink available?
There is a tea room serving hot and cold food and drinks. You are welcome to bring a picnic.
What are the main things to do?
A historic house you can explore with modern art indoors and outdoors, formal gardens, play areas, woodland play, walks and more. There are toilets and a tea room.
What are the ticket prices?
Free to members of the National Trust. An adult standard ticket is £14 and children are £7. Children aged under 5 are free and family tickets are available.
Prices are subject to change and/or discounts online.
Is there parking?
Parking at the hall is free, but there is a charge to park in their countryside car parks, although these are free to members of the National Trust.
When are they open?
They are open for most of the year although the house closers over the winter. For up-to-date opening times please visit their website.
Dog friendly?
Only assistance dogs are permitted in the house and gardens. Dogs are permitted in the Cromer Woods and the Dingle Walk.
Are they accessible?
