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Iconic Tudor Manor House with wonky angles and quirky character
Newcastle Road, Congleton, Cheshire, CW12 4SD
Asset | Opening time |
---|---|
Little Moreton Hall | Closed |
Ticket type | With Gift Aid | Without Gift Aid |
---|---|---|
Adult (18+) | £15.40 | £14.00 |
Child (5-17) under 5s free | £7.70 | £7.00 |
Family (2 Adults and up to 3 children) | £38.50 | £35.00 |
e.g. 1 adult, 2 children | £23.10 | £21.00 |
Assistance dogs only permitted beyond the moat
Pre-loved bookshop
Blue Badge parking. Accessible toilet. Steep spiral staircases, uneven floors and cobbled courtyard. Manual wheelchairs available to borrow.
Powered mobility vehicles are not able to enter into the building at this time.
Level access to Welcome Building where you can find our pre-loved books section.
Cobbles in the courtyard and spiral stairs within the building.
Available to borrow from the welcome building.
Powered mobility vehicles are not able to enter into Mrs Dale's tea-room but the Little tea-room is accessible.
on east side of A34. From M6 exit 17 follow signs for Congleton and join A34 southbound (signed Newcastle) from Congleton
Parking: 100 yards
leave the Macclesfield canal at bridge 86. Map to Hall displayed on towpath
Kidsgrove 3 miles; Congleton 4½ miles
services from Alsager to Congleton (passing close to Kidsgrove), infrequent (not Sundays)
Discover the the iconic Tudor manor house at Little Morton Hall with your group, visit the tea-room, chat to the room guides and living history team, and have a stroll in the garden.
Little Moreton Hall welcomes assistance dogs only throughout the hall, garden and tea-rooms. Access to other dogs is very limited. All other dogs are very welcome on leads on the front lawn, car park areas and the open area outside the moat.
Iconic wood frame moated Tudor manor house, with wonky angles and quirky character.
Knot garden and borders and traditional viewing mounds. Across the moat is a small orchard with young trees.
Mrs Dale's tea-room offers hot and cold food and drinks. Little tea-room offers takeaway options to eat in the garden.
Pre-loved bookshop selling a range of second-hand books.
While modern life rushes by outside, Little Moreton Hall, encircled by a moat, survives as a Tudor fantasy, transporting you back to another time.
Whether you’re enjoying one of our self-led trails or the wibbly-wobbly floors, there's plenty of activities to keep the whole family entertained at Little Moreton Hall.
The cosy tea-rooms at Little Moreton Hall offer delicious meals and treats all year round and are open Wednesday - Sunday from 10:30am. During the school holidays the tea-rooms are open 7 days a week, giving you more chances to pop in and have a brew. Read on to discover more about the quaint tea-rooms and the estate's pre-loved bookshop.
Where are those wandering wolves? Join us at Little Moreton Hall on this free spotter activity, and help us locate the missing wolves. How many will you discover when you visit?
Join us at Little Moreton Hall this spring and have an Easter adventure in nature. Our Easter trail runs from Saturday 5th April - Monday 21st April, 10:30am - 4pm. Booking is not required.
Take a wander on the wild side with this self-led spotter activity through the gardens and outdoor spaces of the hall.
Summer of Play comes to Little Moreton Hall, and we hope you can join us and discover our self-led, blast from the past, time travelling trail!
Discover your inner Robin Hood and have a go at archery at Little Moreton Hall this summer.
We're opening our doors for free entry at Little Moreton Hall as part of Heritage Open Day.
A topsy-turvy Tudor house
It’s not your eyes playing tricks on you. Seeing the tumbling architecture of Little Moreton Hall for the first time, engineers in 1990 could not believe their eyes either. This timber-framed building, curled around with a scenic moat, has defied logic for over 500 years. Step back in time inside this higgledy-piggledy house and discover what every day Tudor life tells us about the way we live today.
Find out more
Have a chat with our costumed Living History team on the ground floor, to find out more about how people lived at the Hall. Upstairs, the knowledgeable room guides can answer any questions that you have and remember to ask them about the protective marks carved or burnt into the wooden structure of the building to ward off evil.
Knot just a garden
You’ll find herbs and vegetables that the Tudors would have used for their cooking and medicines surrounding the Elizabethan style knot garden. Take a stroll around the moat to spot creatures great and small who call Little Moreton Hall their home.
Tea-rooms
Enjoy a sandwich and a delicious slice of cake inside the quaint Little Tea Room or soak up the sunshine on the lawn with afternoon tea. You’ll find a different experience in Mrs Dale’s Tea Room with service right to your table, warming dishes and a log-burning stove when it’s nippy.
Discover the ritual protection marks scattered about the house, how the Tudors used to sleep twice a night, and why Little Moreton Hall may be the wonkiest house you’ll ever see.
Work is underway to restore the 500 year old chimneys, to ensure that they are safe, structurally secure and can continue to withstand the impact of the ever-changing weather.
Take a glimpse into the Moreton family letters held at the British Library, transcribed by our research volunteers, and offering a valuable insight into 17th century life.
Explore the objects and works of art we care for at Little Moreton Hall on the National Trust Collections website.
Search for live volunteering opportunities, or register your interest with Little Moreton Hall.
Join today and help protect nature, beauty and history – for everyone, for ever. Enjoy access to more than 500 places with National Trust membership.