National Lottery Open Week
As a thank you to National Lottery players for supporting our conservation work, we're offering free entry during National Lottery Open Week. Bring your lottery ticket or scratch card and explore Dunham Massey for free.
- Booking not needed
- Free event
This National Lottery Open Week (7th – 14th March), we’re unveiling Hidden Gems across our places! As a thank you to National Lottery players, we’re inviting you to explore the incredible places your support helps to care for.
Whether you’re discovering the wonders of nature, stepping into history, or simply enjoying the beauty of the outdoors, there’s something for everyone to experience. Please visit www.nationaltrust.org.uk to check property opening times, events, accessibility information, and more. We look forward to seeing you!
Key Information: Free Entry: One adult + up to 4 children get free entry to participating National Trust places during 7th - 14th March with a National Lottery ticket (physical or digital).
One time use: Each ticket can be used once for free entry.
Adults: 18+ / Children 5-17 / Under 5s go free.
Entry conditions: You must show a valid Lottery ticket or scratch card. Photocopies will not be accepted.
Times
The basics
- Meeting point
Please show your valid lottery ticket or scratch card on arrival to the car park/ visitor reception.
- Accessibility
The site is wheelchair, mobility scooter and pushchair friendly. If you require any more information about accessibility, please do not hesitate to contact us at dunhammassey@nationaltrust.org.uk
Upcoming events
Family Trail with Speechly the Pineapple
Embark on a magical winter journey with Speechly the Pineapple as he explores the estate. Best suited for children under 10.
From Here to There: a tour for children
Pack your bags and get ready for Speechly's tour of the historic house.
Reopening of Dunham Massey House
Dunham Massey House will reopen to visitors following conservation and care in the winter months.
The Botanical World of Mary Delany
Discover the pioneering technique of this eighteenth-century artist, whose ‘paper mosaiks’ were celebrated as scientifically accurate botanical specimens.