
Discover more at Lanhydrock
Find out when Lanhydrock is open, how to get here, the things to see and do and more.

Find out about the different things you can do with your family at Lanhydrock, from visiting the refurbished Victorian nursery to exploring the estate by bicycle.
Download our new Stranger Folk app and begin an immersive adventure inspired by British folklore. The interactive game features goblins and other creatures who lurk at Lanhydrock.
The app is designed for children aged 7-12 and can be downloaded for free from Apple and Google app stores. We'd encourage you to download the app ahead of your visit, although it can also be downloaded on arrival at the participating house (depending on the Wi-Fi signal).
Families only need one mobile phone to play the game and can work together to heal a rift between the human and spirit worlds. Volume 1, ‘Crone Calling’, starts with a message from a mysterious Old Crone. As the story develops, you can meet sneaky goblins and cunning boggarts, while learning of strange goings-on.
The game can be played at a fast pace for around 20 minutes or you can take the whole day to complete the adventure, pausing for lunch then picking up where you left off.
Discover the story behind one of Lanhydrock’s most distinctive costumes. For a limited time, the recently conserved Cockleshell Dress, worn by Mary Vere Agar-Robartes to a New Year’s Eve fancy-dress party in 1899, is on display in the Bay Bedroom. Featured in the National Trust publication 100 Things to Wear.

Lanhydrock’s newly refurbished Victorian nursery invites visitors to interact with a range of items and learn stories about the Agar-Robartes children. From board games and a theatre with props, to Punch the rocking horse, there's lots to get involved with.
How many days did it take a Victorian bread oven to heat up? And how did they keep their clotted cream cold? Find out all about working in a high-tech, 19th-century country house kitchen.

With the Lanhydrock estate covering 900 acres, there are plenty of adventures to be had. Explore the parkland, ancient woodland and riverside walks at your leisure.
Enjoy one of the exciting cycle trails, which are designed for a range of abilities, or burn off some steam around the parkland.
Find out more about cycling at Lanhydrock
Next to The Park café, you'll find the children's play area, which is equipped with everything needed to keep kids enthralled.
If you want to play games then make your way further onto the parkland, where there's plenty of open space to throw a ball, make goal posts with jumpers, or simply spread out your picnic rug.
Wander the parkland via one of the many suggested walking routes – ask one of the team for a leaflet.
Can you find the old Victorian swimming pool that was used by the Agar-Robartes children? It's a great place to spot wildlife.
Be aware that cattle and sheep graze in the parkland at various times throughout the year.


Find out when Lanhydrock is open, how to get here, the things to see and do and more.
There are lots of things to look out for while exploring the outdoors, from a wide variety of wildlife species to the hidden history of the Lanhydrock estate. Here, we round up some of the things you can expect to see.

Find out how to take part in outdoor activities across the Lanhydrock estate, from cycling and running to horse riding and fishing.

Find out where to stop for food and drink on the Lanhydrock estate, along with the best places to shop for souvenirs and gifts.

Find out where you can take your dogs at Lanhydrock. Lanhydrock is a three pawprint rated place.

Plan fresh-air activities, discover facts about nature and wildlife or learn a new skill with our suggestions for ‘50 things to do before you’re 11¾’.

Looking for a family day out that'll keep everyone entertained? Find things to do with the kids at the places we care for near you.

With long stretching beaches, exotic gardens and historic houses in Cornwall, there are lots of places to explore and visit for family fun.
