Kedleston Hall

Kedleston Hall is a National Trust property near Kedleston in Derbyshire. The hall is home to the Curzon family whose family line traces back to 1066. The house was built between 1759 and 1765.

Things to do at Kedleston Hall

You can look around the house and see its stunning Adam interiors. There is a museum where you can discover Britain’s colonial connections and you can follow in the footsteps of the Duchess using their trail. They also have children’s tracker packs that you can borrow.

The parkland at Kedleston is a great space for walks with a lake and woodland. There are a few walks around the estate one of which is around 1 hour and takes you past the restored Hermitage. Kids will love the balancing logs to play on along the way. You can take a slightly longer walk next to the lake with a grade 1 listed Adam bridge, cascades and a neoclassical style Fishing Pavillion and more. There are maps and walks to download on the National Trust website.

Important Information Kedleston Hall

Is there food and drink available?

There is a restaurant serving hot and cold food and drinks.

What are the main things to do?

Historic house you can explore, extensive parkland with walks, historic outbuildings, trail packs, natural play. There are toilets and a restaurant.

What are the ticket prices?

Free for members of the National Trust
Prices are £18.00 for an adult standard house and gardens ticket, £9.00 for a child and family tickets are available. Under 5s are free and gardens only tickets are cheaper.
Prices are subject to change.

Is there parking?

There may be a charge to park.

When are they open?

The grounds are open almost all year round although the house is sometimes closed. For up to date opening times and dates please visit their website.

Dog friendly?

Dogs are welcome on leads in the gardens and parkland.

Are they accessible?

Information on accessibility