Felbrigg Hall, Gardens and 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.

To prepare for your visit to Felbrigg, take a look at our handy guide to help plan your day.

Discover more about Felbrigg's widely renowned Walled Garden, as well as the West Garden, home to our orangery, built in the 18th century.

The Hall at Felbrigg is partially open with our ground floor rooms on display. Find out more about the showrooms here.

Felbrigg is home to one of the largest collections within the National Trust. Take a look at some of the highlights.

Our tearoom has reopened and we look forward to welcoming you back. Face coverings are recommended in enclosed, crowded areas.

Our shop is open daily and we look forward to welcoming you. If you're looking for a special gift for a loved one, or something for yourself, we're sure they'll be something to tickle your fancy.

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The hall was built in stages, beginning in the Tudor times and completed centuries later. Before its bequest to the National Trust in 1969, the estate was owned by three main families who transformed Felbrigg into the place you see today.

Robert Wyndham Ketton-Cremer, commonly known as the Last Squire, inherited Felbrigg from his father in 1933. He devoted his life to preserving Felbrigg, finally bequeathing it to the National Trust in 1969.

Felbrigg Hall is home to one of the largest collections in the National Trust. Here we take a look at just some of the highlights.

Felbrigg Hall, close to the Norfolk coast, turns its stone and brick façade away from the sea. Yet to step into its rich interior is to encounter the wide world beyond rural East Anglia. Here are a multitude of objects that were crafted by people or fashioned from materials sourced far from Britain’s shores.