Bramham Park

Recommended by Visit England Logo
Overview
This splendid Queen Anne mansion was built by Robert Benson to the west of Tadcaster, and is the home of his descendants. The landscape remains virtually unchanged from that time, and there’s a garden with ornamental ponds, cascades, temples and avenues. However, you’re most likely to visit for a festival – The Leeds Rock Festival fills the park in August, and Bramham International Horse Trials take place here in June.
Features

  • Opening Times
  • Opening Times: Open weekdays by appointment only 10-4. Closed weekends & 21 May-17 Jun & 23 July-24 Sep

  • Facilities
  • Parking onsite

  • Children
  • Suitable for children of all ages
Location
Estate Office, BRAMHAM, Wetherby, LS23 6ND
About the area
Everybody knows that Yorkshire has some special landscapes. The Dales and the Moors first spring to mind, but what about West Yorkshire? That’s Leeds and Bradford isn’t it? Back-to-back houses and blackened mills… Certainly if you had stood on any of the hills surrounding Hebden Bridge a hundred years ago, and gazed down into the valley, all you would have seen was the pall of smoke issuing from the chimneys of 33 textile mills.
Area image

Bramham Park

Recommended by Visit England Logo
Overview
This splendid Queen Anne mansion was built by Robert Benson to the west of Tadcaster, and is the home of his descendants. The landscape remains virtually unchanged from that time, and there’s a garden with ornamental ponds, cascades, temples and avenues. However, you’re most likely to visit for a festival – The Leeds Rock Festival fills the park in August, and Bramham International Horse Trials take place here in June.
Features
  • Opening Times
  • Opening Times: Open weekdays by appointment only 10-4. Closed weekends & 21 May-17 Jun & 23 July-24 Sep
  • Facilities
  • Parking onsite
  • Children
  • Suitable for children of all ages
Location
Estate Office, BRAMHAM, Wetherby, LS23 6ND
About the area
Area image
Everybody knows that Yorkshire has some special landscapes. The Dales and the Moors first spring to mind, but what about West Yorkshire? That’s Leeds and Bradford isn’t it? Back-to-back houses and blackened mills… Certainly if you had stood on any of the hills surrounding Hebden Bridge a hundred years ago, and gazed down into the valley, all you would have seen was the pall of smoke issuing from the chimneys of 33 textile mills.