The Parkland and Outdoors at Croome

What will you see today? Whether it’s an hour, half a day or whole day, we’ve compiled the ‘must sees’ to make the most of time.

If you've got a ticket booked for a visit to Croome, read this to find out 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 keep everyone safe.

The principal building at Croome, Croome Court, had been the home of the Coventry family since the 16th century, though the building in its current form was started in 1751.

Download our walks as pdfs to print off and bring with you when you visit.

There are acres of parkland waiting to be discovered with woodlands, follies and wide open spaces with far reaching views across the 'Capability' Brown landscape. Why not discover more on your next visit?

Balancing on beams, clambering over logs or making dens the wild play area is the perfect place for families to run wild.

Croome is a great place for birdwatching all year round, bring your binoculars and see what you can spot.

From rolling down a big hill to finding some funky fungi - what will your next '50 things' adventure be at Croome?

Warmer months at Croome means the spring flowers begin to emerge in the parkland.

Croome is the perfect place for a walk whatever the season. With dog friendly maps, downloadable walks, water bowls, waste bags, and waste bins we hope you enjoy your walkies.

After its winter hibernation, in early spring the parkland begins to slowly awaken.

Learn more about the essential work that takes place behind the scenes to look after our acres of garden and parkland for our visitors to enjoy.

Croome’s orchard has a mixture of young trees planted by staff and volunteers, as well as older trees which hint at the use of the land over the past 300 years.