Kedleston Hall

Kedleston remains open in line with government guidance. Please read this article to find out what is currently open, how to book a visit and what to expect.

Enjoy the welcome signs of spring on one of four marked walks around the park at Kedleston Hall and find wildlife to spot.

Embrace the spring landscape and explore parts of Kedleston you've never been before. Spot Bluebells, birds and enjoy the great outdoors.

From 2 April and throughout the Easter school holidays, discover your local family-friendly trail at Kedleston Hall with fun activities to do along the way. Complete the trail and earn your chocolate reward at the end.

Well behaved dogs on leads are welcome throughout the Kedleston gardens and parkland with great walks for you to enjoy.

Looking for something different? Head over to our online National Trust shop to browse our full collection of products inspired by the properties and places we look after.

Kedleston, along with a number of other places and collections in our care, has direct links to colonialism. Learn more about what we are doing to address the histories of slavery and colonialism and to acknowledge their impact and legacies.

Kedleston is collaborating with a team of historians, including Dr Corinne Fowler at the University of Leicester, on Colonial Countryside. This child-led writing and history project explores African, Caribbean and Indian connections at 11 of our places.

Ahead of a project to rethink how the Eastern Museum at Kedleston is displayed and represented, we listened to individuals and organisations to help us explore this opportunity.

Now more than ever, we all need access to nature, fresh air and open spaces. Become a member today and you can explore our outdoor places and park at most of our car parks free of charge. What's more, your membership will go towards looking after nature, beauty and history for generations to come.

For 125 years, people like you have helped us protect some of the UK's best-loved places. Everyone needs nature, beauty and green spaces now more than ever. But out income has dropped sharply due to the coronavirus crisis, and our essential conservation work is at risk. Please give what you can to help us look after these places, so people and nature can thrive.