

On his mother’s Tudor farm, experience the country life Shakespeare and Mary Arden herself would have known. Experience the sights, sounds, and smells of Shakespeare’s mother’s farm where Mary Arden, lived and worked. Step back in time to experience Tudor country life as Shakespeare would have known it. Experience rural Tudor life and meet the Tudors over dinner every day at 1pm - try our organic produce for yourself in the cafe! Using Tudor farming methods, we look after rare heritage breeds that Mary Arden herself would recognise. Every season brings new ways to join in from falconry, feeding the goats and herding geese, to up-close craft demonstrations and archery for children.
Open Monday to Sunday, March to October. Opening hours vary so please check our website for the most up to date information: www.shakespeare.org.uk
Wilmcote, Warwickshire, CV37 9UN
OS Grid Ref: SP165581
Lat/Lng: 52.221592, -1.759196
Email: [email protected]
Visit the centuries-old family home of Anne Hathaway, Shakespeare’s wife, where new love bloomed. Savour the rural beauty of the place where Shakespeare’s wife grew up and lived for many years.
Take time to explore Shakespeare’s childhood world, right where it all began. Explore Shakespeare’s childhood world where he was born and grew up. Hear tales of his life from our costumed guides.
Be inspired at the site that was Shakespeare’s family home for 19 years, and uncover the fascinating story of the house that is no longer there.
Admire stunning period interiors in the house built for the next generation: Shakespeare’s daughter Susanna and her husband, physician John Hall.
Stride out on foot to discover this beautiful, vibrant town.
The splendid 12th land and 16th century house and gardens include a formal parterre, woodland walk and parkland inspired by 'Capability' Brown in the 18th century. Visit the National Trust website
Still waiting for your Hogwarts letter? Don’t worry, you can experience the next best thing at King’s Cross station.
The iconic guideframe of Gasholder No 8 frames the new park at King's Cross.
London Wildlife Trust’s flagship reserve, it hosts pond-dipping and nature-watching sessions for children and its wood-cabin visitor centre is used by the Wildlife Watch Club (re-opens 2020)