Felbrigg Hall, Gardens and Estate

Felbrigg Hall in the distance with dog walkers in front

Truly a hidden gem

More about this place

A road running through the woods at Felbrigg full of autumn colour

Autumn at Felbrigg 

As autumn draws in, there are plenty of things to enjoy on the Felbrigg estate.

Back to top
Felbrigg Hall, Gardens and Estate

Things to see and do 

The Great Hall at Felbrigg

Discover the hall 

How many times can you spot the lion and fetterlock motif as you uncover the history, unique collections and decoration of the many rooms within our hall?

The dovecot and pond in the garden at Felbrigg

Explore the garden 

Explore our walled garden and the weird and wonderful variety of plants we have.

The Victory V at Felbrigg

Stroll around our estate 

Our estate comprises 520 acres of woods, with rolling parkland, a lake and buggy-friendly paths. There's plenty of space to let off steam or follow a trail and discover the delights in the grounds.

Back to top
Felbrigg Hall, Gardens and Estate

What's on 

Upcoming events

See all events

Bird Spotting Walk

Wed 18 Oct 2017
13:30-15:30
Spot and identify the many species of birds that make Felbrigg their home.

Enchanted Felbrigg

Fri 01 Dec 2017
12:30-19:00
Join us for an outdoor seasonal experience for all the family to enjoy.

Carols in the Courtyard

Sun 17 Dec 2017
15:00-16:00
Carols in the Courtyard is now a Christmas tradition. Come and join in the carol singing to the accompanyment of Cromer & Sheringham Brass Band. Treat yourself to some mulled wine and get into the festive mood.
Alec Stevens at work

The Makers exhibition for 2017 

Following our recent success with contemporary arts ventures Felbrigg Hall is hosting an exciting new exhibition during 2017

Enchanted Felbrigg

Enchanted Felbrigg 

Start a new family tradition this year at Enchanted Felbrigg. With music, lights, storytelling, children's crafts and food there will be something for everyone.

Back to top
Felbrigg Hall, Gardens and Estate

Our work

Book cleaning

Conservation at Felbrigg 

Throughout the year, a huge variety of conservation projects take place here at Felbrigg, whether it be in the Hall, Gardens, or wider estate. With the continuing support of our volunteers, members and visitors, we are able to help conserve Felbrigg for future generations.

Prejudice and Pride

Volunteer John Wing standing on a fallen tree at Felbrigg

Stephen Fry reveals previously untold LGBTQ history 

Stephen Fry has narrated a short film called ‘The Unfinished Portrait’, which reveals new information about the fascinating life of Felbrigg Hall’s last squire, Robert Wyndham Ketton-Cremer.

View of the Hall shrouded by thick fog. Felbrigg Hall, Norfolk.

Researching the last squire’s life 

Bonnie Lovelock is one of the National Trust’s volunteers who have been helping the University of Leicester to research the life of Robert Wyndham Ketton-Cremer…

Rainbow lanyard and badge

Heard about Felbrigg's lanyards and badges? 

You may have read recent coverage about our Pride and Prejudice badges and lanyards. Find out what they're all about and how our volunteers have the option to wear them.

Back to top
Felbrigg Hall, Gardens and Estate

Get involved

Visitors with National Trust volunteer Room Guide

Join the team 

Enjoy helping visitors make the most of their visit? We’ve got lots of ways that you can get involved. Whatever your skills set, experience or area of interest, there's a role for you, so why not get in touch?

Back to top
Felbrigg Hall, Gardens and Estate

Eating and shopping

Honeyed Pork Casserole

Eating and Shopping 

Visit the shop and see our latest lines in gifts, homewares and much more. After some serious shopping you'll be in need of refreshment so drop into the Squires Pantry for a cup of tea and a delicious cake, or maybe something a little more substantial.

Back to top
Felbrigg Hall, Gardens and Estate

History

St. Margaret's Church Felbrigg

The Early Years 

1000 - 1450. The name 'Felbrigg' is a relic of the Danish invasions - 'Fiolbrygga' is ancient Scandinavian for a plank bridge.

Portrait of William Windham I

The Windham Era 

1450-1824. The Norfolk Windhams had been here since the estate passed out of the hands of the de Felbrigg family in the mid-15th century.

William and his brothers outside Felbrigg Parsonage by Wm Bigg

Admiral Lukin 

1824 - 1861. William Lukin was a distinguished sailor whose life before the mast began in 1781 at the age of 13. He left the navy in 1814 as a Vice Admiral, and inherited Felbrigg Hall in 1824.

Portrait of Mad Windham as a young man

Mad Windham 

1861-1863. The only son of William Howe Windham and Sophia Hervey, daughter of the 1st Marquis of Bristol, William Frederick was born in 1840.

South Front of Felbrigg

The Norwich Merchant 

1863 - 1924. In 1863 the estate was bought by John Ketton, a Norwich Corn Merchant, for £77,238 - the equivalent of £7.7m today.

Felbrigg Hall in springtime

The Last Squire 

Robert Wyndham Ketton-Cremer, commonly known as the Last Squire, inherited Felbrigg from his father. He devoted his life to preserving Felbrigg, finally bequeathing it to the National Trust in 1969.

Back to top
Felbrigg Hall, Gardens and Estate

Learning

Boys dressed in historical costume cleaning the silver

Learning 

Take a trip into Felbrigg’s past with an immersive day of learning outside of the classroom with role-playing, object-handling and a ‘behind the scenes’ tour of one of the National Trust’s finest country houses.

Back to top
Felbrigg Hall, Gardens and Estate

Places to stay

Mustard Pot Cottage on the Felbrigg Estate

Places to stay 

Felbrigg Hall is an ideal base for touring the North Norfolk coastline, pretty villages and traditional market towns, Felbrigg can offer you a cosy cottage for 2 or a spacious apartment for 8 furnished with original pieces from the Felbrigg collection - you are sure to find something that works for you.

Back to top
Felbrigg Hall, Gardens and Estate

Art and collections

Our collections

Explore the objects and works of art we care for at Felbrigg Hall, Gardens and Estate on the National Trust Collections website

Search the collections
Back to top
Back to top
Close