Dyrham Park

A perfect place for families - there are two natural play areas, a family trail and regular events for children to keep everybody occupied.

Dyrham has an allotment that springs into life at this time of year. You can come and ask our gardeners questions and get some hints and tips to take home.

Founded by civil servant William Blathwayt in the 17th century, Dyrham house is currently being transformed following a re-roofing project.

Fawning season at Dyrham Park takes place every June/July - where we'll usually see around 30 new additions to the 200-strong herd of fallow deer.

If you visit Dyrham Park during the summer months, you might encounter a cow or 10. They're an important part of our wildlife management plan.

The floral borders and wildflowers in the summer months attract hundreds of bees and butterflies to the garden.

No visit would be complete without a browse around the National Trust shop at Dyrham Park, full of delights.

Serving seasonal food and a range of hot drinks, the tea-room is a great place to re-fuel at Dyrham Park.

Book lovers might enjoy spending some time in our second-hand bookshop with shelves and shelves of books for sale.

Some rooms in the house remain closed to the public or empty as we explore the best way to share the story of Dyrham Park.

An ambitious project is underway to create a 21st-century garden with echoes of the past at Dyrham Park.

A visit to Whitefield wildflower meadow is a real treat in June and July when the grasses and blooms are at their best.