Attingham Park

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Overview
Built for the first Lord Berwick in 1785, Attingham Hall and its beautiful parkland were owned by one family for more than 160 years. As their fortunes rose and fell they proved themselves to be spenders, savers and saviours - providing a fascinating story of love and neglect whose mark still stands in Attingham's rooms today. The parkland is an ideal place for walking, with a choice of four permanent paths as well as special walks. There is a programme of events throughout the year including special Christmas openings of the Mansion.
Features

  • Opening Times
  • Open all year
  • Opening Times: Park & Grounds open daily from 8am. House open daily, 17 Feb-4 Nov from 11am

  • Facilities
  • Parking onsite
  • Cafe
Show more (2)
Location
ATCHAM, Shrewsbury, SY4 4TP
About the area
Perhaps nowhere else in England will you find a county so deeply rural and with so much variety as Shropshire. Choose a clear day, climb to the top of The Wrekin, and look down on that ‘land of lost content’ so wistfully evoked by A E Housman.
Area image

Attingham Park

Recommended by Visit England Logo
Overview
Built for the first Lord Berwick in 1785, Attingham Hall and its beautiful parkland were owned by one family for more than 160 years. As their fortunes rose and fell they proved themselves to be spenders, savers and saviours - providing a fascinating story of love and neglect whose mark still stands in Attingham's rooms today. The parkland is an ideal place for walking, with a choice of four permanent paths as well as special walks. There is a programme of events throughout the year including special Christmas openings of the Mansion.
Features
  • Opening Times
  • Open all year
  • Opening Times: Park & Grounds open daily from 8am. House open daily, 17 Feb-4 Nov from 11am
  • Facilities
  • Parking onsite
  • Cafe
Show more (2)
Location
ATCHAM, Shrewsbury, SY4 4TP
About the area
Area image
Perhaps nowhere else in England will you find a county so deeply rural and with so much variety as Shropshire. Choose a clear day, climb to the top of The Wrekin, and look down on that ‘land of lost content’ so wistfully evoked by A E Housman.