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A Woodland Realm – Christmas at Quebec House

Christmas wreath on the front door at Quebec House, Kent
Christmas at Quebec House | © National Trust Images/Laurence Perry

Step into the world of childhood dreams as Quebec House is transformed into a magical woodland realm.

Christmas in the house

Friday to Sunday 20 November–20 December 2026, 11am–3pm with last entry at 2.30pm. Normal admission applies.

Our volunteer steward will welcome you into the Entrance Hall for your first glimpse of this Christmas season’s delightful theme. Wander through the house and discover an enchanting story of friendship and adventure, brought to life with imaginative festive decorations inspired by a woodland setting. From towering trees to hidden woodland creatures, each room invites visitors to explore a charming winter tale.

Christmas wreath being placed on a door at Quebec House, Kent
Christmas wreath being placed on a door at Quebec House, Kent | © National Trust Images/Rob Stothard

Georgian treats

Delicious scents of cooking fill the kitchen and waft through the house. Step across the garden to the Coach House to sample treats preapred on site by our volunteer cooks. Remember to bring some spare change to make a donation in exchange for your refreshments. Every contribution helps the National Trust look after and protect the special places in its care for future generations.

Copper kettle, trays of baked cookies, bowl of cinnamon, pillar of sugar, baking equipment in Quebec House Georgian kitchen
Baking at Quebec House from Mrs. Wolfe's Georgian recipes | © Catherine Laws

Planning your visit

Christmas at Quebec House is perfect for families and visitors of all ages. A Woodland Realm offers a magical Christmas experience in the heart of Westerham in Kent.

Dates: 20 November to 20 December, Fridays to Sundays, 11am to 3pm (last entry at 2.30pm).

Visits during the Christmas season are self-led and entry is via timed-tickets.

Pre-book your visit via the link on the Quebec House homepage, otherwise scan the QR code on the entrance sign to select the next available timeslot. Normal admission applies. National Trust members visit free.

The nearest parking is at Darent Car Park. This is the main town car park and is not owned or managed by the National Trust. It operates on a pay and display system. Find the entrance on A25, 80 yards from Quebec House and follow the footpath to house. There is no parking available for motor homes but there are spaces for coaches there. See also our home page for information about bus and train services to Westerham.

Rear lawn and north front at Quebec House, Westerham, Kent

Discover more at Quebec House

Find out when Quebec House is open, how to get here, the things to see and do and more.

Plan your visit

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Things to see and do at Quebec House 

Explore this Georgian town house where General James Wolfe grew up. Discover information about his military life, including the Battle of Quebec after which the house is named. Find out about upcoming events including the 'Story of the Westerham Foundlings' exhibition in the Coach House. Remember to pre-book your timed-entry tickets.

A view inside the Drawing Room at Quebec House, Kent, which has dark wood panelling on the walls and patterned rugs on the floor. A comfortable chair and sofa are arranged in front of a fireplace and three oil portraits hang in gold frames on the wall above.

Visiting Quebec House with your dog 

Quebec House is a one pawprint rated place. Dogs are welcome to stroll around the garden with you and enjoy a dog-eye view of the flower borders. Why not try a walk from nearby Chartwell to stretch their legs first?

Dog walking in the garden at Dunster Castle, Somerset

Groups visits to Quebec House 

Bring your group to Quebec House, the childhood home of General James Wolfe, and discover what makes this 18th-century house in Westerham, Kent, so special.

Group of people in the Parlour at Quebec House in Westerham, Kent

Visit Father Christmas 

Plan a festive family day out and meet Father Christmas in his grotto. You can also settle down for a storytelling session or meet real reindeer at some of the places in our care this Christmas.

A young boy meeting Father Christmas at Scotney Castle, Kent

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