May half-term: Four Seasons Trail
From Saturday 23 to Sunday 31 May, take part in our Four Seasons trail, inspired by Croome’s Four Seasons sculptures and exhibition.
- Booking not needed
- Admission applies
Explore Croome on this seasonal trail, discovering the changes, colours, and rhythms of the natural world. The trail is inspired by the Four Seasons sculptures in the parkland and the display in the house, created in collaboration with artist Faye Claridge and local community groups.
This trail encourages young explorers to get creative with nature through imaginative, hands-on activities linked to the Five Ways to Wellbeing—helping them connect with nature and others, stay active, take notice, keep learning, and give.
After you have completed the trail, head to the first floor of the house to see the exhibition. Discover how local participants have explored Croome’s landscape and the changing seasons, and how their ideas and creativity have been transformed into a series of imaginative new sculptures.
The trail is £1 to take part in, with trail sheets and pencils available from Visitor Reception (normal admission applies).
Times
The basics
- Suitability
Recommended age: 3+
- Meeting point
Trail sheets can be bought from Visitor Reception.
- What to bring and wear
Wear weather appropriate clothing.
- Accessibility
The trail will follow an accessible path through the park, suitable for pushchairs and wheelchairs.
Upcoming events
Yoga in the Long Gallery
Enjoy a relaxing yoga class in the Long Gallery at Croome, offering a unique blend of mindful movement and atmospheric surroundings.
Plate Up
An exhibition of work by Sarah Taylor Silverwood and young participants from Pershore Riverside Youth Centre, commissioned by Meadow Arts.
Robert Adam bookcases - Exhibition
A monumental set of mahogany mid-18th-century bookcases, designed by renowned architect, Robert Adam (1728-1792) for Croome Court have returned from the Victoria & Albert Museum (V&A), London.
Four Seasons - Exhibition
Croome has worked with artist Faye Claridge and local community groups to create new sculptures in response to the Four Seasons statues that once stood in the Evergreen Shrubbery. Explore the new Four Seasons exhibition in the House.