After enjoying my National Trust membership in 2023, I decided I would rejoin the Trust for 2025.
I visited Hanbury Hall in 2023 in a flying visit and made a return visit earlier this year in May.
So with time to spare and a lovely sunny day I made a return trip to Hanbury Hall.
I arrived and parked the car. Having had my membership card scanned I made my way to the house.
I really love the walk up to the house, the impressive entrance and front lawns.
I really enjoyed exploring the house and the murals are a real highlight of the entrance hall and staircase. I also liked the concept of the green room, where you are able to sit and read for a while.
I enjoyed walking around the house, had a nice chat with some of the volunteers. They did say that they have a 1970s and 1980s theme at Christmas reflecting the actual use of the house at that time by the tenants.
I think that means I might make a return visit to Hanbury Hall in December.
After exploring the house, I went to the café, with the intention of having soup and a cheese scone. That didn’t work out, the soup was celeriac, which I don’t really like, and they had no cheese scones. So, I went with the special, which was a BBQ pulled pork bap. I had that with a coffee.
My final plan was to visit the shop and buy a tea towel, realised they didn’t have a shop, so no tea towel this time.
Hanbury Hall
A country retreat in the heart of Worcestershire. The William and Mary-style country house and garden, originally a stage-set for summer parties, offer a glimpse into life at the turn of the 18th century.
Current saving £272.40
One adult £17.00
Parking – Free
Total saving £17.00
Cumulative saving £380.60
Membership cost £91.20
Net cumulative saving £289.40
This is an impressive house and I really enjoyed my visit.