Book your visit
Please note you need to book tickets to Paycocke's House. You can book for today up until 8am. Every Thursday time slots will be available for the next 14 days.
Explore the unexpected at Paycocke’s. Entry to the house is by guided tours, led by passionate and knowledgeable volunteers, which will reveal the hidden treasures and stories of the house. To guarantee your preferred time slot you may wish to book a tour in advance. Find out how, here.
The house is open for guided tours. Please check the opening times for further information. To guarantee a place on one of our tours you may wish to book in advance.
If you set up an account when you made your booking, you will be able to amend the date/time of your booking online up to 24 hours before the date of your visit, or by calling 0344 249 1895
If you are a member and can no longer attend, please let us know by giving us a call on 0344 249 1895
When arriving at Paycocke's please have your ticket ready to show our staff either on your phone or a printed copy. If you’re a member, you’ll also need to show your membership card. You'll be asked to show these at our visitor entrance.
Please arrive 10 minutes before your guided experience to allow the tour to start promptly. Sadly, if you're late, we won’t be able to guarantee you entry.
Enjoy a stroll around the tranquil garden, enjoying spring blooms and peaceful spaces to picnic and play. Entry to the garden, tea-room and second-hand bookshop is free, and you don't need to pre-book in advance.
Please note you need to book tickets to Paycocke's House. You can book for today up until 8am. Every Thursday time slots will be available for the next 14 days.
Uncover the story behind Paycocke’s House, a glorious example of Tudor craftmanship with quaint beamed rooms. There’s so much to discover here in this unique merchant’s home.
Discover how an overgrown industrial yard is now an Arts and Crafts garden, featuring plants that would have been grown over the previous five centuries of the house’s existence.
Paycocke’s has an intriguing history spanning more than 500 years. Constructed in 1509, it has witnessed a religious reformation and survived a civil war.