Dudmaston

The Orchard Tea-room is open at Dudmaston. We're serving hot and cold drinks, sandwiches and some light lunchtime snacks to takeaway. We’ve introduced new safety measures including closure of our indoor seating areas, screens at our till and collection points, and waymarked routes. We’ll also only be accepting card payment. We look forward to welcoming you back and know that you’ll support us to make this a safe experience for everyone.

From 3 August you'll be able to get 50 per cent off your bill, up to a maximum of £10 per person on food and drink bought at and consumed at our café (excluding alcoholic drinks), through the government's Eat Out to Help Out Scheme. The scheme applies from Monday to Wednesdays only and ends on 31 August.

For everyone's safety, we've made some changes to your visit. Whether you've booked a ticket to the garden and park at Dudmaston or you're planning to stop off at one of our countryside car parks, read on to find out what to expect from your visit.

Look out for invitations to play, create and explore at Dudmaston this summer. Relax in the garden with a picnic or head down the road to Comer Woods. There’s plenty of space here to run, play and get closer to nature.

Find a shady spot in the Dingle and rest for a while or stretch your legs on a walk around the park. Look out for wildlife on Big Pool. Open Saturdays through to Thursdays for pre-booked visitors.

Dudmaston’s garden has year round appeal. Bring a picnic and enjoy the view across Big Pool and beyond. Open Saturdays through to Thursdays for pre-booked visitors.

Explore the countryside from our car parks in Comer Woods, Hampton Loade and the Sawmill. These car parks are open every day and parking is free for National Trust members. You do not need to book to visit our countryside car parks.

Never sold and owned by the same family for over 875 years, Dudmaston is a story of lineage and descent punctuated by periods of radical thinking and industry.

Little was known of Violet Ann Bland at Dudmaston a few years ago. Over 100 years since some women were granted the right to vote in the UK, it seems timely that her story is brought to light.

Captain Geoffrey's woodland management skills saved the estate from economic decline.

We're working together to bring hay meadows back to Dudmaston's farmland.

Discover how we're planning to restore our 'Picturesque' Dingle and reveal its late eighteenth century origins.

We're using renewable energy to heat the mansion and galleries at Dudmaston.

Simple group accommodation that’s a short five-mile drive to Bridgnorth and within easy distance of the Shropshire Hills.

Sitting on the Dudmaston estate, this cosy cottage has countryside views and even a cave in the garden.