This section of the page features an image gallery, so if you're using a screen reader you may wish to jump to the main content.
Notice: On 24th, 25th and 28th May the BBC will be filming on site and in the House. Unfortunately this may cause some disruption to your visit. Thank you for your understanding.
Spectacular Victorian Gothic Revival house with gardens and parkland
A fine Victorian country house created by one of England’s richest commoners, William Gibbs, who built his fortune on fertiliser.
Spiralling turrets and pinnacles adorn the roof, ornate stone carvings and church-like windows complete the Gothic look, giving the feel of a mysterious, fairytale mansion. Terraced lawns give way to spacious parkland filled with hundreds of trees collected by the family, and a glorious walled kitchen garden beyond.
The estate and gardens are open every day. The house is open Saturday - Wednesday.
Please note: At weekends and during busy periods access to the house is by timed ticket (limited numbers). Please arrive early to avoid disappointment.

Celebrate in style with Wallace and Gromit
© Aardman Animation Ltd 2012
Wallace and Gromit join our Jubilee celebrations
We're delighted to have Wallace and Gromit at our Jubilee celebrations on Monday 4 June. The hilarious and heart-warming adventures of this lovable pair made them national treasures, so who better to join us?
With screenings of their classic animated films, fun activities and Jubilee-themed food, it'll be a grand day out for the family. As an extra treat, there's a new Wallace and Gromit short film made just for the Jubilee.
We're busy with last-minute details for this exciting event, so keep checking our special Wallace and Gromit page for the latest news.
Great food
Try our new Cow Barn restaurant, serving delicious, local food every day. Relax with a coffee and a piece of homemade cake or enjoy a delicious lunch made with fresh seasonal ingredients. Free Wifi too.
More objects, new stories
Watch a new animation, lovingly created by Harriet Farren and Sophie O'Malley and be inspired by Tyntesfield's incredible collection of objects...what stories do they hold?






