Autumn at Oxburgh; October half term
Autumn is the perfect time to bring the family together to enjoy a refreshing seasonal walk and admire the changing seasons across Oxburgh Estate.
- Booking not needed
- Free event (admission applies)
Autumn is the perfect time to bring the family together to enjoy a refreshing seasonal walk and admire the changing seasons across Oxburgh Estate.
Especially for half-term, we’ll have our garden and lawn games out for all visitors to enjoy too, as well as an activity sheet encouraging Autumnal exploration available on arrival from our Welcome Team.
Times
Prices
Event ticket prices
This event is free, but normal admission charges apply for the venue.
Check admission pricesThe basics
- Accessibility
Please visit the Oxburgh website for our full access guide. If you would like further information, please contact us via email or phone. oxburghestate@nationaltrust.org.uk 01366 328258
- Meeting point
This event will take place within in the Formal Garden. It will cover uneven ground and grassed lawns in the Autumn.
- Suitability for children
Recommended for ages 4 and above.
- What to bring and wear
Please wear suitable footwear and dress appropriately for the weather conditions on the day.
Upcoming events
Autumn at Oxburgh
There is lots to do at Oxburgh this Autumn. Follow the Everyday histories trail, pick up a drawing bag around the house or Estate, join a sketching session in the house, or enjoy the harvest produce in the outdoors.
Autumn at Oxburgh; Everyday Histories trail
Discover the stories and lives of 3 members of Estate staff, who lived and worked here in the 20th Century in the Gardens and the House. Follow their story trails on one of 3 routes around the Gardens.
Autumn at Oxburgh; Drawing on the Estate
As part of the Big Draw Festival 2026, Oxburgh will be encouraging visitors and budding artists to sketch, draw, and have a go at seeing the Estate in different ways.
A Regency Romance
After decades apart, a young honeymooning couple have been reunited – their portraits lovingly restored using traditional centuries-old crafting techniques.