Discover more at Hanbury Hall
Find out when Hanbury Hall is open, how to get here, the things to see and do and more.
Hanbury Hall is the very essence of a countryside retreat; impressive yet intimate and welcoming. It owes much of that feeling to its beautiful, recreated eighteenth-century garden, and 400 acres of Grade II listed parkland. With three way-marked routes to choose from, there’s plenty of opportunity to find the perfect walk for you to stretch your legs and admire the surrounding Worcestershire countryside.
The gardening team dedicates many hours of work to keep the Parterre looking weed-free and flowering. In summer you'll see vibrant colours and experience an air filled with glorious scents.
Hundreds of bulbs and bedding plants are planted each year with the goal of providing bright colours and you’ll find sweet williams, calendulas, carnations, french marigolds, african marigolds, alyssum and snapdragons working their magic.
Throughout the summer our gardeners are kept busy pruning the topiary and box hedging in the formal gardens. Grown from Buxus sempervirens, they need to be pruned back into shape twice a year, usually in June and then again in September.
The sharp lines of the freshly clipped hedges really set off the bursts of colour within them and make the Parterre a must-see experience for visitors.
There’s so much to see in our gardens this summer, we’ve rounded up a few of our favourites:
Explore Hanbury Hall’s historic parkland on a summer walk and admire the beautiful Worcestershire countryside. Enjoy routes that lead you through the remains of an ancient forest, past impressive early eighteenth-century design features including the Semi-Circle, Long Walk and Lime Tree Walk designed by George London.
Find out when Hanbury Hall is open, how to get here, the things to see and do and more.
Hanbury Hall is a two pawprint rated place. Explore nearly 400 acres of parkland, woodland and open fields on a dog walk at Hanbury Hall. Find out where you can walk your dog and read our Canine Code here.
Relax and enjoy a bite to eat after exploring Hanbury Hall in the Courtyard Kitchen and the Stables Cafe.
The Vernon family built Hanbury Hall in 1701, but as fashions changed, so did the 18th-century hall and gardens. Discover the history behind Hanbury’s evolution here.
Find out more about volunteering at Hanbury Hall and how you can join the team and play your part in looking after this special place.
Find out more about booking your group for a visit to Hanbury Hall and the information you need to help you plan your trip.
Discover veteran trees, sweeping parkland, historic orchards and river gardens, with exotic trees and vines that burst with colour throughout the year.
From 18th-century water gardens and Arts and Crafts landscapes to intimate woodland gardens, there are so many places to discover.
Enjoy an easy walk across Hanbury's parkland, admiring sweeping views of the hall and estate and discovering fascinating historic landscape features.