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© Alan Novelli
Picturesque Little Moreton Hall on a perfect blue sky day
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© Little Moreton Hall / National Trust
Fun and games Tudor style!
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A close up of intricate plasterwork in the Long Gallery at Little Moreton Hall
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Browse a great selection of gifts in our brand new shop on the car park
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The delightful knot garden is based on a design from 1670
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Treat yourself to a slice of homemade cake in our new Little Tea Room!
Iconic Tudor manor house
‘Logically it should not still be standing up!’
Seeing the tumbling architecture of Little Moreton Hall for the first time, engineers in 1990 could not believe their eyes. Fortunately this timber-framed building, curled around with a scenic moat, has defied logic for over 500 years.
Discover something new
Join in with one of our free guided tours and discover the story of Little Moreton Hall from the first foundations (or lack of) to the present day. Find out about life in the 1600s and discover the root of some common words, including, ‘chairman’ and ‘board-game’.
Knot just a garden
Nestled at the back of the hall is the manicured knot garden. Here you’ll find herbs and vegetables that the Tudors would have used for their cooking and medicines.
We still use produce from our gardens in the Brewhouse Restaurant, where home-cooked cakes, scones and light lunches are served daily.
Don't miss
- Learn about the fascinating history on a free guided tour
- Climb the stairs to the breathtaking Long Gallery
- Enjoy delicious food in the Brewhouse Restaurant or coffee shop
- Play Tudor games or try on a Tudor costume
- Discover the writing on the walls of the chancel
- Relax in the orchard and admire the pretty knot garden
Telling stories of the past ...
Hear the stories of the Hall with our free guided tours. Copyright National Trust
© Little Moreton Hall / National Trust
If Little Moreton Hall could speak - what stories would it tell? Learn the fascinating history of the building and the people who have lived in it for more than 500 years. Meet our costumed interpreters for a taste of life in Elizabethan Cheshire.