Felbrigg Hall, Gardens and Estate

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?

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

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.

Find out all you need to know to plan a great day out for the whole family.

A day out with the family isn't complete without your four-legged friend. Here are our top tips to ensure you and your dog make the most out of your day.

We want everybody to have a fantastic day when they visit Felbrigg. For those that need to know more about our facilities and access, we have gathered up some of the most important information here so that you know what to expect.

A mindful, slow, and explorative class, to help you find balance and ease within the body. Focusing on connecting the breath to movement, through alignment based Hatha postures, some pranayama and relaxation. You will leave feeling calm, refreshed and ready to take on the day.

Join us at sunset to see what is stirring as darkness descends. Muntjac and Roe Deer come out of hiding and the stars can be spectacular on a clear night. Going on a nature walk at night and Go stargazing are two of the 50 things to do before you're 11 and ¾!

Join Wild Norfolk for a Forest Bathing session on the Felbrigg Estate. The premise is simple: by spending time simply enjoying nature, we reconnect to our relationship with the natural world.

If you are planning to stay a little longer at Felbrigg and would like to grab a bite to eat, why not head to the Squire's Pantry?

A trip to Felbrigg wouldn't be complete without popping into the shop. Whether you are looking for a special gift for a loved one, or a souvenir to remind you of your visit, we're sure they'll be something to tickle your fancy.

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

Support Felbrigg by dedicating a donation to someone special and add your precious memories to our interactive map. A unique way to remember a loved one or celebrate a special occasion, your donation will help us care for Felbrigg for years to come.

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

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.

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.

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.

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

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.

Felbrigg is the perfect destination for a group visit - find out more about what we offer today.

We welcome self-guided visits to Felbrigg from schools, colleges and community groups. We also offer a comprehensive programme of guided outdoor learning opportunities at nearby Sheringham Park.