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A secluded estate with glorious views, providing country house hospitality, garden strolls and woodland walks
Newark Park, Ozleworth, Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, GL12 7PZ
Asset | Opening time |
---|---|
Garden and estate | Closed |
Tea Pavilion | Closed |
House | Closed |
Ticket type | Gift aid | Standard |
---|---|---|
Adult | £13.20 | £12.00 |
Child | £6.60 | £6.00 |
Family | £33.00 | £30.00 |
1 adult, 2 children | £19.80 | £18.00 |
Dogs must be kept on a lead at all times
The tea pavilion serves hot and cold takeaway drinks and light snacks
Toilets are available at visitor reception and inside the house
Steep routes and uneven surfaces. Flat accessible area around the house. Blue badge parking. Ground floor of the house accessible. Wheelchair for hire.
Accessible map available from visitor reception which shows the most level parts of the garden
Accessible toilet with hoist available at visitor reception
There is an album of photographs of the upper floors for those who are unable to use the stairs
Braille guide available in the house
Access ramp available to enter house
Disabled parking can be found on the right of the car park
The main area around Newark house is flat with gravel paths, but all other paths around the site are uneven or sloped
Visitors can be dropped off outside Newark house if they are unable to easily get from the car park to the main house
A wheelchair is available to use on request
Induction loops are available at visitor reception and the tea pavilion
1¾ miles south of junction of A4135 and B4058, follow signs for Ozleworth/Newark Park.
Parking: Pay and Display: £1 for one hour, or £3 all day. Free parking for members. Car Park is 100 yards from Newark House and the main facilities.
Sat Nav: Please do not use your SatNav as it will take you up a very steep single track country lane. If traveling via Wotton-under-Edge, follow the brown signs for Newark Park from the mini-roundabout (follow the road up the hill, past the Cotswold Edge golf club and take a sharp right at the following junction). From all other directions please follow to the A4135 (Dursley-Tetbury); yellow signs will direct you to the Ozleworth/Newark Park junction.
Cotswold Way passes property
Cam & Dursley 8 miles; Stroud 10 miles
Bristol to Thornbury, connecting Thornbury to Dursley, alight Wotton-under-Edge, 1¾ mile
Newark Park, Ozleworth, Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, GL12 7PZ
There's plenty for families to enjoy throughout the seasons at Newark Park.
Newark Park is a two pawprint rated place. Find out all you need to know to enjoy Newark Park’s garden and countryside with your dog.
Enjoy a traditional Christmas at Newark Park, with festive decorations adorning the house, wintry walks in the garden, and a visit from Father Christmas himself.
From Tudor hunting lodge to historic home, intriguing Newark house has a history of hospitality.
Over 700 acres with two farms, many listed buildings and a mosaic of habitats. The waymarked walks run through a Grade II listed landscape.
The woodland play area, full of carved animals, and the play area field provide lots of space to run and explore.
Built over three levels including the walled garden, woodland glade and romantic lakeside garden. Seasonal blooms put on a show throughout the year.
Tea pavilion on the lawn with outdoor seating serving take-away teas, coffees and light snacks.
Second hand bookshop on the first floor of Newark house with views out over the valley.
Enjoy a traditional Christmas at Newark Park with festive decorations adorning the house and wintry walks in the garden.
Join our Ranger team for a walk to observe some of the species that overwinter at Newark Park.
The garden and parkland are an ideal place to get outdoors in nature. The area also provides the diverse habitat for a variety of creatures and birdlife.
There's plenty for families to enjoy throughout the seasons at Newark Park.
The house has undergone many changes over the years, which gives it a unique, cosy feel.
Explore more of Newark Park during your visit. From the main car park there are three waymarked walks around the estate. Please check with the friendly visitor reception team to find out which walks are open on the day of your visit.
Find out where to grab some refreshments and shop for second-hand books during your visit to Newark Park.
Parkland views of the Newark Park estate and a traditional interior with two log burners.
Gather your family or friends and stay in this unique Grade I listed manor house on the edge of the rolling Cotswolds countryside.
Join our Ranger team for a walk to observe some of the species that overwinter at Newark Park.
Get ready for Christmas at Newark Park and join one of our festive wreath workshops
Can you dance, hula hoop and drum your way through the festive season?
Book your visit to Santa's cosy grotto in the house at Newark Park.
Newark Park stands proud on top of the Cotswold escarpment, looking down into the Ozleworth valley and to the Mendips beyond. The Newark estate is situated in an unspoilt corner of Gloucestershire, with barely a sign of modern life visible in any direction.
The 'New Worke' was built in 1550 by Nicholas Poyntz, previously an influential English courtier to Henry VIII. The house, garden and estate would grow and develop over 350 years, followed by a short but grave period of decline, to then be lovingly restored by a Texan architect in the 1970s and 80s.
The architecture of Newark House reveals its intriguing history, with a quirky collection of furnishings and impressive views completing its homely feel.
The historical significance of the house is met by that of the garden and estate. It has been a deer park for Tudor hunting parties, the steep track made an impressive carriageway to visitors while the fishing lake and summer house provided a place for recreation and leisure. Now, the tiered garden is a place to gently explore and the paths through the valley and woodlands are popular walking routes. A place to connect to nature throughout the year, there are everchanging seasonal flowers such as snowdrops, aconites and daffodils, wild garlic, summer borders and autumn cyclamen.
A place of architectural intrigue, quaint gardens and sprawling parkland there is much to see and do at Newark.
Find out more about the families that lived at Newark House and how it came to be positioned with expansive country views. From Tudor hunting lodge to a fashionable Georgian family home.
Newark Park contains many artistic features that add to the visual design of the interior. Discover work by designer William Morris that adds a decorative element to the Dining Room.
We've been busy keeping the trees and woodlands healthy, to restore the character of the woodland. This work will ensure that they can be enjoyed long into the future.
Join the dedicated team of volunteers who help to look after Newark Park, for everyone for ever.
Enjoy access to more than 500 places with National Trust membership. Join today and help protect nature, beauty and history – for everyone, for ever.