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Traditionally farmed estate and medieval manor house. Brockhampton is home to the largest orchard cared for by the National Trust.
Brockhampton Estate, Bringsty, near Bromyard, Herefordshire, WR6 5TB
Asset | Opening time |
---|---|
House | 11:00 - 17:00 |
Estate | 10:00 - 17:00 |
Grounds | 10:00 - 17:00 |
Granary food kiosk | 10:30 - 16:30 |
Second-hand bookshop | 10:00 - 17:00 |
Last entry to the house is 30 minutes before closing.
Ticket type | Gift aid | Standard |
---|---|---|
Adult | £12.10 | £11.00 |
Child | £6.10 | £5.50 |
Family | £30.30 | £27.50 |
Family (one adult) | £18.20 | £16.50 |
Group Adult | £10.45 | |
Group Child | £5.23 |
There is a small step up into the bookshop.
Only assistance dogs are allowed into Brockhampton Manor House. Dogs are welcome in the parkland and orchards, but please keep them on a lead at all times.
Blue badge parking and drop-off point. Accessible toilets. Ground floor of manor house partly accessible. Poor phone signal.
There are three kilometres of hard-standing, accessible paths suitable for wheel chairs and buggies. Ask at Visitor Reception for more information.
The toilets have wheelchair-friendly cubicles with wall rails and the areas are lit with both natural light and bulbs.
3km of hard-standing accessible paths run through the old and new orchards. Most outdoor areas have level access, however some areas of the courtyard have uneven and rough surfaces.
Braille guides are available in the house
To book a mobility vehicle, please phone: 01885 483912
Mobility parking, 20 yards away
The first floor of the manor is accessed by a flight of stairs. Parkland walks pass over uneven terrain and there may also be steps. There are three kilometres of hard-standing, accessible paths suitable for wheel chairs and buggies. Ask at Visitor Reception for more information.
20 yards from Visitor Reception
To book virtual tour session, please call 01885 483363, or speak to a member of staff on arrival.
Available at the main Visitor Reception and Granary kiosk
To book a mobility vehicle, please phone: 01885 483912
Large print guides are available in the house
Accessible from the A44 between Worcester and Leominster near Bromyard signposted Brockhampton Estate. Once on site proceed to welcome kiosk.
Parking: Follow drive 1.5 miles post welcome on arrival.
Sat Nav: Access for all visitors is off A44. Disregard sat nav instructions indicating the estate can be accessed via any other road.
The Herefordshire Trail, a 153 mile circular route from Ledbury, passes through Bromyard within 2 miles of the estate. From here access is via roads and tracks which can be steep in places.
Hereford train station 15 miles, Worcester Foregate Street train station 15 miles. Regular bus service passes near both stations
Worcester to Hereford (passing Worcester Foregate Street train station and close Hereford train station)
A gentle uphill ride from Bromyard. Cycle parking at Estate car park and at Lower Brockhampton
Brockhampton Estate, Bringsty, near Bromyard, Herefordshire, WR6 5TB
Have you planned your Summer of Play? Discover the adventures you could have at Brockhampton this summer. Summer of Play is sponsored by Starling Bank and supported by Sport England.
If you enjoy walking in picturesque surroundings, the walks at Brockhampton could be exactly what you're looking for, and they're great for dogs too.
The estate at Brockhampton is dog-friendly, with miles of woods and parkland to explore with your four-legged friends. Here’s everything you need to know about bringing your dog.
Take a look at the walks and access maps of Brockhampton to help plan your visit.
Find out more about upcoming events and activities at Brockhampton
A picturesque, moated manor house built over 600 years ago, portraying life through the eras.
1,700 acre estate with woodland, orchards, parkland and farmland. Includes over 145 acres of orchards, the largest in the Trust's care.
Located in the courtyard, the Granary serves light refreshments, snacks, ice creams and hot and cold drinks. Seating inside and out.
Small but perfectly-formed bookshop, opposite the manor house with a range of fiction, non-fiction, and children's books.
Brockhampton Chapel is located at the top of the estate near the welcome kiosk. Constructed between 1790 and 1810, this Chapel was built to replace the now-ruined Norman Chapel that is situated next to Lower Brockhampton manor house.
In 2024, we are celebrating blossom in partnership with artist-led organisation Salt Road, whose inspiring programme of activity aims to connect people with the orchards, exploring the rich biodiversity of these priority habitats.
Fill your summer with family adventures at Brockhampton. Run, jump and skip around the hard-standing, accessible paths, discover natural play equipment, including tunnels, stepping logs and more, as well as garden games and a hidden world of the hedgerow family trail.
Find out more about upcoming events and guided walks.
Find out more about the orchards at Brockhampton and the ‘Reimagining’ the lost orchards project.
Explore the wider estate and parkland and look for the flora and fauna you can spot on a seasonal walk over this 1,700-acre estate.
At the heart of the estate lies Lower Brockhampton Manor house, a late 14th century timber-framed house, surrounded by a moat and entered via a timber-framed gatehouse.
Head to the great outdoors for a family expedition at Brockhampton. Whether you want to burn off steam along our orchard play trail, explore history in the manor house, or take part in a half term or holiday trail, there is so much to discover at Brockhampton.
Explore the estate on a short circular walk taking in the church and Park Pond. Enjoy sweeping views across the county and beyond, to Bringsty Common, the Clee Hills, Cotswolds and the Malvern Hills.
Discover a 2-mile circular trail through natural woodland and see how many native trees you can spot on a walk with the whole family this season.
Explore the accessible paths through the young and old orchards with something of interest in every season. This 1½-mile return walk is a treat for the senses whatever time of year you visit.
Enjoy a walk around the Grade II-listed parkland at the Brockhampton estate, home to many veteran trees and a huge variety of wildlife.
Find out the places you can rest and refuel or treat yourself to a pre-loved book to take home at Brockhampton. From classic favourites in the café to pre-loved stories in the second-hand bookshop, every penny spent in the café or shop helps us to look after Brockhampton for future generations.
A gorgeous picture-book 15th-century cottage set in woodland on the Brockhampton Estate.
A large, inviting house with its former hop kilns and barns, surrounded by countryside on the Brockhampton Estate.
Stunning views of the Herefordshire landscape from this cosy stone cottage on the Brockhampton Estate.
Discover the charming world within Brockhampton' s hedgerows along our summer holidays children's trail.
Your next adventure is waiting for you this summer at Brockhampton.
Meet Mistress Mary who will be sharing tips and tricks on the many uses of plants.
Join one of Brockhampton's rangers for a guided walk through the woodland and parkland, learning more about the seasonal changes across the estate.
This month, we’re celebrating all the fascinating fungi that grow here at Brockhampton.
At the heart of this 687-hectare (1,700-acre) farmed estate lies Lower Brockhampton Manor House, a romantic timber-framed house dating back to the late 14th century.
The house is surrounded by a moat and is entered via a charming timber-framed gatehouse, built 1530-40.
Brockhampton is home to 21-acres of traditional orchard, that can be accessed on hard-standing, accessible paths. There are miles of walks through the orchards, park and woodlands, featuring ancient trees, the picturesque Lawn Pool and great views of the surrounding Herefordshire countryside.
This is home to a rich variety of wildlife, along with historic farming breeds such as Hereford cattle and Hebrides sheep.
Uncover 600 years of history inside this timber framed manor house and learn how it evolved to meet the different needs of different generations who lived there.
Find out more about the work the team are doing to care for wildlife at Brockhampton, including a project to create a new home for a family of badgers.
Find out more about the different aspects of work being done to protect and care for Brockhampton manor house and the challenges caused by cohabiting with bats.
Find out more about the orchards at Brockhampton and the ‘Reimagining’ the lost orchards project.
Find out more about volunteering at Brockhampton and how you can play your part in looking after and sharing the love of this medieval manor house and estate.
Join today and help protect nature, beauty and history – for everyone, for ever. Enjoy access to more than 500 places with National Trust membership.