A crack has formed between our world and the spirit world, and all sorts of old folklore creatures have escaped. Download the Stanger Folk app and help Old Mal close the gap between worlds.
Half term play activities are back at Hardwick with a Hallowtide twist!
Think you know art at the National Trust? Think again. Discover a unique art adventure at Hardwick this autumn - with Pikachu as the star.
Following conservation and analysis, several family portraits return to the collection. Discover what new insights can be found beneath their surface.
This new display explores the memories that might have surfaced in Bess's dreams during her final days.
Come and join us for creative writing workshops through the year exploring themes of Elizabethan festivals, changes in the seasons, or empowering women.
Join Hardwick’s bird enthusiasts for an autumn bird walk.
Carve out a space dedicated to your writing in the writers’ retreat in the tranquil setting of Hardwick Park.
Discover Hardwick’s longer walking routes on a free guided group walk around the estate. With different walks to choose from, sign up to one or challenge yourself to complete them all!
Visit the East Stables for natural crafts and demonstrations throughout the day.
You won’t find a happily-ever-after with these dark tales inspired by Hardwick’s vast 16th century collections.
Explore the Hall by lantern light and join the trail to hunt for the family's lost pearls.
Discover the wonders of blackwork natural dyeing and embroidery during our two-part workshop, taking place on Saturday 21 November and Saturday 28 November.
Tour Hardwick’s veteran tree collection to understand how they provide protected habitats for rare fungi, bats, lichens and so much more!
Create a beautiful festive wreath from willow and fabric.
Discover the wonders of natural dyes and create a shibori silk scarf! The perfect workshop which will make a lovely gift for a loved one.
Visit Hardwick at night and listen to the joyous voices of the Eckington Singers.
Listen to festive songs and Elizabethan tales leading up to the shortest day of the year.