Discover more at Dudmaston
Find out when Dudmaston is open, how to get here, things to see and do and more.
Enjoy woodland walks all year round across the Dudmaston estate. The estate stretches across 3,000 acres of park and woodland, which includes Dudmaston Hall, four tenanted farms and the village of Quatt. With plenty of waymarked paths and trails, put your walking shoes on and explore parts of Dudmaston you've never ventured to before.
Set against a landscape of ancient woodland, productive conifer plantations and brimming pools, Dudmaston is a large working estate. With miles of footpaths across the countryside and woodland, visitors are welcome to explore large parts of the estate all year round.
Car parks in Comer Woods, Hampton Loade and the Sawmill are perfect starting points for exploring the woodland and countryside.
The car parks and walks at Dudmaston Hall are open seasonally. Check the website for opening times.
Start at Comer Woods car park and explore the waymarked trails; get out into the woodland on foot or by bike. Enjoy lunch, a drink or a cake at the Cafe at Comer too. Find out more about Comer Woods.
The car park at the Old Sawmill is also a great starting point for a relaxing walk around the three pools in Comer Woods.
Download this map to help guide your way in the woodland. Cyclists, walkers and horse riders use these woods, so look out for one another, noting which paths are shared or recommended sole use.
At the banks of the River Severn, along the southern tip of the estate sits Hampton Loade. Start your walk from Hampton Loade to appreciate the full extent of this large estate.
The name 'Quatt' is thought to come from two sources. The Celtic word for wood, 'coed' and the Saxon word for farm 'tun'. Joined together, 'Coed-ton' means village in the wood. The village appears as 'Quatone' in the Doomesday book.
The village may be small but it's full of character. Pay a visit to the church, enjoy the architecture or stop off at the farm shop café. Quatt village hall is a lively and welcoming venue with events running throughout the year. Keep up to date with what's happening on its website.
Bring your bikes and try out the Explorer trail in Comer Woods. This mixed surface route is perfect for beginners, families and those not ready for road cycling just yet. Hire a balance bike in Comer Woods and teach your child to cycle in beautiful, traffic-free surroundings.
For your own safety, please ensure your bike is in good condition, you are in good health and appropriate protection is worn.
Pack a picnic and stop off at the Scout camp, it's a great place to pause and refuel. A little further along the Explorer trail, there's a great spot for den building. Challenge your family to build the best woodland shelter before finishing the trail.
The mountain bike trail in Comer Woods is graded 'red technical' which means it's suitable for competent riders. This challenging cross-country route is narrow and steep in places, with some fast-paced descents.
Find out when Dudmaston is open, how to get here, things to see and do and more.
Dudmaston is a two pawprint rated place. It offers plenty of opportunities for bounding, jumping and sniffing for dogs. With acres to explore, come and join us for a wander with your four-legged friend.
Get away from it all and enjoy a little peace and tranquility in the garden complete with views as far as the eye can see and a love of art that seeps through.
A family home at the centre of rural Shropshire life, Dudmaston also houses one of the most important private collections of modern art in Britain. This is a house of many contrasts, lived in by the same family for over 875 years.
Whether it’s coffee after a walk in the woods, browsing pre-loved books or lunch with friends, find out where to eat and shop at Dudmaston.
From the Norman knight where it all started to the 200-acre wood that saved it from ruin, learn about Dudmaston’s history.
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