Victorian Christmas weekend
Get into the festive spirit with Gawthorpe Hall's Victorian Christmas weekend.
- Booking essential
- Free event (admission applies)
See the Hall trimmed and decorated in a traditional style with Christmas trees, holly and ivy. Discover how the Kay-Shuttleworth family feasted at Christmas in the Dining Room and then explore the Victorian kitchen where you can meet the housekeeper. Smell the cinnamon and nutmeg, find out the secrets of a real plum pudding and make your own place name card. There will be festive music from the Crickmore Crewe in the Long Gallery, craft activities for children. Father Christmas will also be here, to add that special sparkle to your visit (please book a slot in advance by calling 01282 771004). Plus, there will be handmade gifts on sale from the Friends of Gawthorpe Group and you can warm up with a hot drink from the Coffee Vintage van. (Please note: everyone must pay admission for this special opening of the Hall, including National Trust members).
Times
Prices
Event ticket prices
This event is free, but normal admission charges apply for the venue.
Check admission pricesThe basics
- Booking details
Call 01282 771004 Booking needed to see Father Christmas (1 adult per child only). No booking needed to visit Hall.
- Suitability
Family friendly event
- Accessibility
See Gawthorpe Hall Access Guide
- Other
(Please note: everyone must pay admission for this special opening of the Hall, including National Trust members).
Upcoming events
An Account of Life: Gawthorpe Hall in the 1600s
An exhibition bringing the household of Gawthorpe Hall in the 1600s to life, through the original account books of the Shuttleworth Family.
Cuthbert The Bad & The Lancashire Witches
Why was there a spectacular witchcraft trial in Lancashire in 1612? This question has never been properly answered, until now in this talk based on original research by Dr Colin Penny.
Galliard Folk Dancers
Galliard Folk dancers bring the music to Gawthorpe Hall, performing a range of English country dances from the mid-1600s onwards.
Halloween crafts and spooky stories
Join us for some Halloween crafty fun in the Victorian kitchen.