Attingham Park

If you've got a ticket booked for a visit to Attingham, read this article to find everything you need to know about what's open and what to expect from your visit. We've made some changes to our usual offer, to help keep everyone safe.

Book your tickets to explore Attingham this autumn. Whether we're your regular spot to relax, go for a walk, a place to play, or you're planning a family day out we’ve got lots of seasonal ideas for things to enjoy on your visit from September to November.

As the seasons change there’s always something new to discover at Attingham – a sight not seen before, or a stroll not walked yet. Find out more about autumn at Attingham.

Things might look slightly different to normal, but you can still potter around our lovingly restored Walled Garden (open from 9am) and savour the sights and smells of fresh produce and flower borders. A one-way route is in operation and some areas are restricted, including the Bothy, which is closed.

Cast on from the comfort of your own home and create some autumn inspired woollen creatures, fungi, leaves, fruits, vegetables, or flowers for our annual Woollen Woods display.

If you’ve got a ticket booked to Attingham and are expecting to visit the Field of Play, located at the top of the Mile Walk, read this article to find everything you need to know about what's open and what to expect from your visit. We've made some changes to our usual offer, to help keep everyone safe.

Our Carriage House Cafe has reopened and is serving a limited range of takeaway hot and cold drinks, sandwiches, sweet and savoury snacks and hot food. We’ve introduced new safety measures including screens at our till and collection points, and waymarked routes, there is outdoor seating, and limited indoor seating. In line with government guidance, you're required to wear a face covering in most enclosed spaces. Please bring one with you. We’ll only be accepting card payments. You'll also find a new hot drinks and snacks takeaway kiosk located at the Field of Play (open weekends in autumn). We look forward to welcoming you back and know that you’ll support us to make this a safe experience for everyone.

Our Stables shop and plant centre is now open from 10am – 5pm daily. Grooms’ Rooms Second Hand Bookshop has recently reopened and is open most days from 11am. For the safety of staff and visitors we’ve introduced social distancing measures and changes to payment, which will be by card only. In line with government guidance, you're required to wear a face covering in most enclosed spaces. Please bring one with you. It is through your support that we are able to continue looking after Attingham for everyone, for ever – thank you.

Find out more about the birds, insects, mammals and more that have found their ideal habitat at Attingham.

There’s more to the Attingham Estate than its Mansion, Walled Garden, Pleasure Grounds and Deer Park which makes up around 200 acres (80 hectares) Find out more about the wider Attingham estate.

The Attingham deer herd is the beating heart of the estate. Descended from the fallow deer introduced by Thomas 2nd Lord Berwick, Attingham is home to around 200 deer.

For 125 years, people like you have helped us protect some of the UK's best-loved places. Everyone needs nature, beauty and green spaces now more than ever. But our income has dropped sharply due to the coronavirus crisis, and our essential conservation work is at risk. Please give what you can to help us look after these places, so people and nature can thrive.

As we gradually and safely open more of the places we care for, there’ll be more opportunities to explore gardens and parklands near you. If you’re a member, you can access all these places free, together with most National Trust car parks. It’s so important for everyone to have fresh air, birdsong, big skies and open spaces to enjoy. Your membership will go towards looking after all of this for generations to come.

Attingham’s collection is a bittersweet story of loss, survival and re-discovery.

Extravagent spending in the wild Regency age, financial ruin, and astute purchases with an Italian theme is the focus for Attingham's collection.