Built in the early 16th century for Lord Sandys, Henry VIII’s Lord Chamberlain, the house acquired a classical portico in the mid-17th century and contains a fascinating Tudor chapel with Renaissance glass, a Palladian staircase and a wealth of old panelling and fine furniture. The attractive grounds feature herbaceous borders and a wild garden, with lawns, lakes and woodland walks.
Open BH Mons and Good Fri 11–5 (including house). Special opening for groups, by appointment only, 29 March–2 Nov: Mon, Tue & Wed 11–1
Events Performances
Site Facilities Baby Change Room, Facilities for Disabled, Picnic Area, Bicycle Rack
Attractions Extensive Gardens
Displays Antique
General School Groups
Nearby Public Transport
Liverpool was awarded the European Capital of Culture 2008. The vibrant city is renowned for its arts & culture and is home to numerous museums & galleries including a branch of the Tate Gallery. Read more ...
