As a result of Microsoft's systemwide issue today, Holidays guests may have trouble receiving confirmation emails when booking or emails with directions on how to access their holiday cottage or campsite. Please bear with us until the Microsoft issue has been resolved, and your emails can be received. If you need to talk to us in the meantime, please call us on 0344 800 2070 (cottages, bothies and bunkhouses) or 0345 266 0795 (campsites), remembering our lines will be busier than usual. We will be unable to receive or respond to your emails. Thank you.



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This comfortable cottage is an 18th-century cart barn, with modern spaces tucked into the original stable partitions.
There are four holiday cottages at the Brockhampton estate, which can host groups of up to 18 guests.

A large, inviting house with its former hop kilns and barns, surrounded by countryside on the edge of the wider Brockhampton Estate.

This comfortable cottage is an 18th-century cart barn, with modern spaces tucked into the original stable partitions.

Eighteenth-century hop kilns are part of the fabric of this unusual apartment for two.

A rustic snug for two, with the curved wall of the kiln and original cobbled floor.
Traditionally farmed estate and medieval manor house. Brockhampton is home to the largest orchard cared for by the National Trust. The manor house is closed on Mondays, except during school and Bank Holidays. The estate, grounds, café and second-hand book shop are open every day.

Explore the wider estate and parkland and look for the flora and fauna you can spot on a seasonal walk over this 1,700-acre estate.

Find out more about the orchards at Brockhampton and the ‘Reimagining’ the lost orchards project.

At the heart of the estate lies Lower Brockhampton Manor house, a late 14th century timber-framed house, surrounded by a moat and entered via a timber-framed gatehouse.

Explore the estate on a short circular walk taking in the church and Park Pond. Enjoy sweeping views across the county and beyond, to Bringsty Common, the Clee Hills, Cotswolds and the Malvern Hills.

Discover a 2-mile circular trail through natural woodland and see how many native trees you can spot on a walk with the whole family this season.

1000 years of power, politics and pleasure in an intimate family home

Georgian grandeur on a human scale; neoclassical mansion by Henry Holland set in 'Capability' Brown's final landscape and gardens

Escape to this spectacular riverside garden and be absorbed by natural beauty.

Preserved derelict mill on the Dowles Brook in the Wyre Forest
