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Eastbury Manor House
LondonA striking Elizabethan gentry house with a remarkable history, set in tranquil heritage gardens
Eastbury Square, Barking, Essex, IG11 9SN
Important notice
Property closed on Thurs contrary to the opening times in the 2025 Handbook.
Opening times for 15 September 2025
Asset Opening time House Closed Café Closed Grounds Closed Shop Closed Last admission 30 minutes before closing.
MTWTFSS12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293012345OpenPartially openClosedGeneral Admission
Ticket type With Gift Aid Without Gift Aid Adult (18+) £8.00 Child (5-17) under 5s free £4.50 Family (2 Adults and up to 3 children) £22.00 Group (Adult 18+) £8.50 Become a member and discover more than 500 places
- Assistance dogs only
- Café
- Licensed for civil weddings
- Shop
- Toilet
Accessible toilet on first floor of house. Building – ramped entrance. Ground floor accessible. Stairs and lift to other floors, with exception of top floor of turret which is accessed solely by stairs.
- Accessible toilet
- Designated parking
Blue Badge Parking: Limited blue badge parking on pavement by the main driveway gates.
- Lift
Stairs and lift to other floors, with exception of top floor of turret which is accessed solely by stairs.
- By road
- A13, then signposted from A123 Ripple RoadParking: Parking: No on-site parking available. Limited parking on the surrounding streets, restrictions apply. Blue Badge Parking: Limited blue badge parking on pavement by the main driveway gates.
- By train
- Barking, 1½ miles
- By bus
- Frequent local services. There are 3 bus services that stop within a few minutes walk of Eastbury Manor House. The 62 to Ripple Road Cemetery or the 287 & 368 to Ripple Road/Tudor Road. Use the TFL journey planner and enter our postcode, IG11 9SN, as your destination.
- Cycling
- LCN15 ¾ mile, local link
- Underground
- Upney, 750 yards. Turn right out of the station and follow the road downhill to the traffic junction. Follow the pavement round to the right at the junction, an then cross the main road. Follow the road up to the right, and then turn left at Tudor Road. Eastbury Manor will be directly in front of you.
Highlights
House
Elizabethan brick-built gentry house set in tranquil gardens, with original spiral oak staircase in turret, and exposed attic timbers.
Gardens
Original walled garden, kitchen and herb garden, plus large front lawns to explore.
Painted Chamber
A rare surviving example of early 17th century wall paintings at the heart of the house.
Discovery trails
Visiting with the family? Ask at reception to pick up one of our free trails for kids- either our I-Spy or House Detective activity sheet.
Exhibitions
Temporary exhibitions exploring different stories throughout Eastbury’s history and displays of work by local artists.
Things to see and do
Planning your visit
Eastbury Manor House is managed by the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham. Click here to find out more and to plan your visit.
Upcoming events
Sorry, there are no upcoming events at this place
About Eastbury Manor House
Built between 1560 and 1573 by Clement Sisley, Estburie Hall (as it was known then) is an Elizabethan Gentry House with a rich history and a remarkable story of survival. Retaining its Elizabethan Tudor exterior to this day, the house and its land have been inhabited by a long succession of owners, leaseholders and tenants.
The house boasts a dramatic roofline of gables and chimneys, and inside there are many original and historically significant highlights, including the Painted Chamber and the original turret staircase, leading to views across the rooftops.
On your visit, you will discover the rich history of ownership and the many uses and roles the house has played over the centuries, including the story of its survival after falling into disrepair, eventually saved from demolition with its purchase in 1918 by the newly formed National Trust.
Today, Eastbury Manor House is managed by the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham. Click here to find out more.
History
History of the house
Eastbury Manor House was built by Clement Sysley during the reign of Elizabeth I. It was originally in an isolated position, on rising ground with views of the Thames across marshland to the south.
