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An ornate Victorian Gothic Revival house with extensive garden and parkland, just a stone's throw from Bristol
Wraxall, Bristol, North Somerset, BS48 1PA
Asset | Opening time |
---|---|
House | 10:30 - 15:30 |
Estate | 10:00 - 18:00 |
Cow Barn Café | 10:00 - 17:00 |
Pavilion Café | 10:30 - 16:00 |
Shop | 10:00 - 17:30 |
Second-hand bookshop | 11:00 - 16:30 |
General admission applies for use of the facilities at Tyntesfield, including our shop, bookshop and cafés. Please note that only groups of 15 or more people are required to pre-book their visit. Please refer to our group bookings page for further information.
Ticket type | Gift aid | Standard |
---|---|---|
Adult | £19.80 | £18.00 |
Child | £9.90 | £9.00 |
Family | £49.50 | £45.00 |
One adult family | £29.70 | £27.00 |
Secondhand bookshop, featuring an array of different literature from a variety of genres. A children's nook with children's books is available, and volunteers are often on hand to help when needed. Please note general admission applies for use of the secondhand bookshop.
Cow Barn. Set in the grade II listed Victorian dairy, the Cow Barn at Home Farm is the perfect place to pop in at the start of your visit or to refuel and relax after exploring the estate. Please note general admission applies for use of the restaurant.
Pavilion Café. The pavilion cafe is currently outdoor seating only. Please note general admission applies for use of the Pavilion Café.
Tyntesfield's shop is one of the largest in the National Trust, in the beautiful setting of the Home Farm area. Within the open atrium space, you'll find a range of handmade gifts, home and garden ware and food and drink items, as well as locally produced artisan products. Please note general admission applies for use of the shop.
The car park is approximately 30 metres from the Welcome building.
Toilets are open at Home Farm, Pavilion Cafe, and the house garden passage.
Dogs are welcome on short leads except for in the Kitchen Garden and inside the house.
Blue Badge parking. Accessible toilets. Steep paths and loose gravel. Tyntesfield House is approximately 1 kilometre from the car park. Trampers and pushchairs aren't permitted within the House. Mobility shuttle available. Assistance dogs welcome. Home Farm fully accessible.
We have a photograph album of the upper floors of the house for visitors who cannot use the stairs.
Accessible toilets and baby change facilities at Home Farm, Pavilion Cafe, and the house garden passage.
We run a mobility shuttle service at Tyntesfield using a fully electric vehicle. For more information about the volunteer run mobility shuttle service, please speak with a member of the team when you visit us. We also have three mobility trampers available for hire which are individual electric motorised vehicles that can traverse all the terrain on site
We have ramped access to the ground floor of the house
The Tyntesfield site is across uneven terrain and there are some steps in the grounds. However, an accessible route is available.
We have an accessible route around the gardens and to the house but there is a steep incline to get to these areas.
We can provide manual wheelchairs on request should you need them. To hire mobility trampers or wheelchairs, please email us at tyntesfield@nationaltrust.org.uk.
For the most accurate journey to the main entrance gates, please use the following postcode: BS48 1PA Tyntesfield is located on the B3128, please follow brown signs to the main entrance. Gates open at 10am and are locked at 5pm in winter months and 6pm in summer months. For more details on opening times please check here: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/tyntesfield#Opening%20times From Bristol City centre follow the A370 toward Weston Super Mare, then B3128 towards Long Aston and Clevedon. M5 southbound exit 19 via A369 (towards Bristol), B3129 then B3128. At Failand, turn right onto B3128 toward Clevedon, entrance 1.5 miles on the left by the gatehouse. M5 northbound exit 20, B3130 (towards Bristol), via Tickenham then B3128 towards Wraxall. Entrance is on the right by the gatehouse – brown sign at the entrance. You can find your most convenient electric charging point locations in the local area by using this link https://www.zap-map.com/live/.
Parking: Parking is £3.00 in winter months (November to March) and £5 in summer months (April to October) per vehicle, per day using cash or via PayByPhone. For more information please visit: https://paybyphone.co.uk/how-it-works/parking National Trust members park for free by scanning their membership cards at the parking machines for a free ticket to display in their car.
Sat Nav: For the most accurate journey to the main entrance gates, please use the following postcode: BS48 1PA
There are many public footpaths that connect major town centres in North Somerset. Please see Ordnance Survey maps no. 154 or 155. Please follow the public footpath signs from the B3128 and B3130 and head to the visitor welcome building at Home Farm.
The two closest train stations to Tyntesfield are: - Nailsea and Backwell station (4 miles away) or - Bristol Temple Meads station (7.4 miles away)
Please visit https://www.firstbus.co.uk/ for the latest information and bus times. Bus number X6 (Bristol ⇄ Clevedon) stops at the main entrance to Tyntesfield. Please be aware that bus numbers X9/X7 (Bristol ⇄ Nailsea) stop at the bottom gate, which is not accessible and not recommended due to the lack of a safe footpath.
The main entrance to Tyntesfield is on the B3128, which is a major road with no cycle lanes. For the most accurate journey to the main entrance gates, please use the following postcode: BS48 1PA On arrival, please follow the signs for 'All visitors', dismounting when you reach the visitor welcome building. The Festival Way (Route 33) from Bristol to Nailsea will bring you part of the way to Tyntesfield. You can then follow the Clevedon Road or use the bridleway to enter the estate. Please note the bridle route does not have a paved surface and the bridle route is not in the care of the NT. We ask that cyclists dismount on their route through the estate from the B3130, following the signs for the visitor welcome building at Home Farm, where you'll find cycle parking available. You can also find cycle parking available in the upper courtyard. Please use the link below for details of the Festival Way cycle route.
You can also get here by bus, cycle and foot. Find out more about exploring car-free here https://www.goodjourney.org.uk/attractions/nt-tyntesfield/.
Tyntesfield is a two pawprint rated place. Discover more about bringing your dog on a visit to Tyntesfield, including which areas your four-legged friend can explore, and read our Canine Code.
Tyntesfield offers a great day out for groups, schools and self-led visits. Find out how to get the most from your visit to this historic estate.
Both the Cow Barn Café and the Pavilion Café serve a selection of hot and cold food and drinks. Afterwards, browse the wide range of unique gifts and local produce in the Cow Barn Shop.
A Gothic Revival masterpiece, richly decorated and furnished with a collection of over 72,000 objects.
The house is surrounded by 540 acres of historic land that includes a woodland and orchard.
Modelled on the flamboyant Gothic architecture of the Sainte Chapelle in Paris, joined to the house by a bridge.
Set in the Grade II listed Victorian Dairy, the café at Home Farm serves meals, snacks, drinks and more.
Just off the car park, the Home Farm welcome building has maps of the estate and information about your visit.
There are three play areas for different age groups, as well as a den building village in the woodland.
The garden is varied, ranging from open lawns and formal terraces, to a historic Orangery and working Kitchen Garden.
The spacious Home Farm Shop has everything from seasonal specialities and locally sourced produce to National Trust classics.
The Gibbs family bought Tyntes Place in 1843 and transformed it into the Victorian Gothic masterpiece that exists today. Step inside the house to see rooms that reveal what life was like for those who lived and worked here.
The garden at Tyntesfield is an ever-changing landscape, home to beautiful borders, ancient trees and tasty produce that's used daily in the Cow Barn restaurant.
Enjoy panoramic countryside views, vast woodland, heritage trees and rolling parkland on the Tyntesfield estate – a diverse area that contrasts designed landscape with wild areas.
Looking for fun family activities to do? Whether you're after outdoor games for the kids or just a relaxing picnic in nature, we've got plenty for you to enjoy.
The shorter of the available trails at Tyntesfield, this route loops around the house and up the terraces and Holly Walk. Perfect for a gentle stroll that takes less than an hour.
As well as woodland, this circular walk takes you to Tyntesfield highlights including the kitchen garden, rose garden, holly walk and Home Farm.
This walk passes through ancient woodland with flowers aplenty, especially in spring when the bluebells are out and meanders into a hay field full of oxeye daisies in May and June.
Enjoy a gentle circular walk through ancient woodland and plantations on the Tyntesfield Estate, with plenty of wildlife to spot on the route.
Discover Tyntesfield’s forgotten past on this circular walk, taking you through an avenue of monkey puzzle trees, a summerhouse and Second World War remains.
Take in the views of the 19th-century parkland at Tyntesfield on this gentle circular walk passing interesting historical features on the route.
We've got a summer jam-packed with fun for your family at Tyntesfield. Visit between 22 July and 2 September to take part in our six-week programme of activities and games, finding new ways to play as you explore the estate. Join us for Victorian Games from 22 July - 5 August, for Happy Campers between the 6 - 19 August, and for Let's Play between 20 August - 2 September.
Artist Nicola Turner has disrupted Tyntefield house with The Uninvited Guest from the Unremembered Past. Throughout the house, Turner has created a series of evocative installations made from organic ‘dead’ matter, such as wool and horsehair. These materials hold traces of memory; the horsehair has been salvaged from old mattresses and furniture, therefore absorbed with a lived history from both its time as a domestic object and as part of a living animal. The installations explore ways of listening to past, present and future.
Both the Cow Barn Café and the Pavilion Café serve a selection of hot and cold food and drinks. Afterwards, browse the wide range of unique gifts and local produce in the Cow Barn Shop.
On the edge of the Tyntesfield estate, this Gothic Revival style house makes a striking holiday escape.
This Victorian gate lodge has been elegantly restored and has a huge private garden.
On the Tyntesfield estate, this former hunting lodge has an octagonal summerhouse and farmland views.
Visit in September and October to explore Tyntesfield House in a whole new way
Enjoy a relaxed evening of art, music, talks, and tours at Tyntesfield estate as part of Heritage Open Days.
Join our friendly and knowledgeable Estate Guides for a gentle walk around Tyntesfield estate.
Learn the basics of bodging with the Somerset Bodgers.
Follow the family friendly trail around the estate and record the missing ingredients needed by Gertrude the witch
In this two-day course, you'll make a three or four leg stool or coffee table with the Somerset Bodgers.
Tyntesfield was not intended to be an extravagant statement of wealth, power or politics. Its purpose was simple: to serve as a family home.
Originally a smaller Georgian house, Tyntesfield was transformed into a Gothic Revival masterpiece. Its bespoke architecture reflects the devout Anglo-Catholic beliefs of the Gibbs family. Here they invested their wealth derived from controlling the import of Peruvian ‘guano’ fertiliser.
The garden and estate balance faded beauty and function with an abundance of nature. Flower-filled terraces, an empty lake, extensive woodland, champion trees and a productive kitchen garden give many opportunities for exploration. And with each season you can experience a new side to Tyntesfield.
The story of William Gibbs, his faith and how the money he made trading guano led to the creation of Tyntesfield and its collection.
Discover more about how the Rose Garden and The Orangery were created without impacting on the Victorian Gothic master design of the main house and the hidden symbolism they contain.
No National Trust place has a bigger collection of objects than Tyntesfield. Here, we highlight some of the things to look out for in the Gibbs family home, from the Grand Hall fireplace to an impressive hoard of books.
Discover more about the important conservation work on the estate at Tyntesfield that helps nature to thrive and provides a place of escape to visit.
Learn about the historic houses and outdoor settings used as filming locations for television drama Doctor Thorne.
Search for live volunteering opportunities, or register your interest with Tyntesfield.
Join today and help protect nature, beauty and history – for everyone, for ever. Enjoy access to more than 500 places with National Trust membership.