Godolphin

The house at Godolphin is one of Cornwall's most spectacular, but head outside and there's even more to see and do.

The garden surrounding National Trust house Godolphin in Cornwall is rich and diverse and a joy to visit anytime of year.

The all-terrain tramper will allow users to explore the medieval garden and atmospheric grounds with ease, all year round.

The estate at Godolphin boasts a number of habitats including wild woodlands and the peaceful banks of the River Hayle.

A beautiful, short riverside walk, with two wooden troll bridges. It's an ideal place for wild flowers and a great spot for picnics in the summer months.

A gentle ramble up to the top of Godolphin Hill which boasts one of the best views over West Cornwall. On a clear day you can see St Michael's Mount and St Ives bay.

Read about the conservation work on Godolphin's fragile walls ensuring their stability into the future.

Learn about the work we are dong to improve wildlife at Godolphin by replanting an area with native tree species.

The garden team have been working on renewing the boarders surrounding the sunken lawns in the side garden.

During the Duke of Leeds 134 years ownership he only visited Godolphin, on record, twice. One such occasion was the 28th May 1909. Find out why this visit was so special.

Due to a fire in the 17th century we know little about the detailed history of the estate. However, archaeological findings give insight into how the area has been used in the past 2,000 years.

Several of the Trust's properties in West Cornwall are within a World Heritage Site, but what does this mean, and why does the area deserve this status?