Whether you’re planning your first visit to Dunham Massey while on holiday in the North West, or visiting to take a walk in the park or gardens, learn more about nature and heritage at Dunham Massey on one of tours or walks.

Walks

Dunham Massey’s mini park loop

Easy circular walking trail, 30 - 50 minutes, dog friendly, available all year round.

Looking for a walk to embrace the outdoors, whatever the season, and whatever the weather? Looping around a small section of the park, this walk will give you a flavour of all this nature haven has to offer.

See the trail route and find out more.

Get in touch with nature: a wellbeing walk at Dunham Massey

Easy circular walking trail, 40 - 1 hour, dog friendly, available all year round.

You’re invited to immerse yourself in Dunham Massey’s deer park and take a moment to reflect away from the fast-paced world beyond the park walls. A wellbeing walk for the senses, soak in the sights, sounds and smells of nature.

See the trail route and find out more.

Tours

Presented by a hugely knowledgeable group of dedicated volunteers, all tours are dependent on volunteer availability with timings confirmed on the day. If you’re interested in attending a tour, please check on arrival for options and timings.

Garden Tour

Mid-January to early-November, Monday to Friday, approx 1 hour

Dunham Massey’s Garden is abloom all seasons. From its extensive Winter Garden with its winding paths and seasonal meadows to the formal parterre and beds that accentuate the walls of the 300-year-old Georgian House – there are always new buds to spot and floral displays to enjoy.

Our garden tours showcase seasonal highlights and give insight into the practicalities of caring for this special place.

Mill Tour

March to early November, Monday to Friday, approx 30 minutes - suitable for all ages

Over 400 years old, The Mill at Dunham Massey is the oldest building within the park's walls. Visitors are taken on a journey through history, from its time as a cornmill to a sawmill, and finally into the care of the National Trust today. A tour for the senses: have a go at grinding some corn into flour, feel the spray from the water wheel, and see the unique example of a surviving frame saw.