Showing posts with label National Trust London. Show all posts
Showing posts with label National Trust London. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 27, 2011

Kids Go Free this August

National Trust Offer, Kids go Free!

Children on a wildlife hunt

Kids Go Free this August: "Save money this summer – Kids Go Free

To help you on your way to a great summer, we’re offering free entry* for kids from 1-26 August.

Hundreds of our special places are opening up their doors for the summer holidays so families can enjoy fun-packed adventures on their doorstep. So what are you waiting for? It’s time for a freebie on us.

All you have to do is download a voucher (using the link below), take it to a participating National Trust place and two children will receive free entry per paying adult.

Whether you want to go wild in the outdoors or discover a cool taste for history inside an ancient castle, make it a summer to remember with us.

Download your Kids Go Free voucher" Here

Thursday, July 7, 2011

National Trust in London Place to Visit

One day Last Year I woke up turned to my wife and said ever been to the end of the Northern Line? We found Morden Hall Park and have loved going there ever since!

Portrait of Thomas Carlyle; by Robert Herdman
© NTPL / Michael Boys
Follow in Tennyson's and Browning's footsteps as a visitor to the home of Thomas Carlyle, the Victorian writer and socialist. Carlyle lived in this Queen Anne terraced house from 1834 to 1881, and it contains many of his personal possessions including furniture, books and pictures.
Fenton House, Hampstead, London© NTPL / Matthew Antrobus
This enchanting house contains outstanding collections of porcelain, needlework pictures, Georgian furniture and early keyboard instruments. Outside is a delightful walled garden.
Ham House, London© NTPL / Rupert Truman
One of the grand houses along the Thames, Ham is an outstanding example of 17th-century fashion with lavish interiors. The formal gardens include famous lavender parterres. Ham is reputedly one of the most haunted houses in Britain.
Morden Hall Park, London© NTPL / Jennie Woodcock
If you live in south-west London, this tranquil parkland with the River Wandle meandering through it offers an open space oasis on your doorstep. The heavenly scent of over 2,000 fragrant and colourful roses in the rose garden fills the air in late spring. The park also has hay meadows, wetlands and a collection of old estate buildings to explore.
The Etruscan Dressing Room at Osterley Park, London© NTPL / Bill Batten
This spectacular mansion and its surrounding gardens, park and farmland is one of the last surviving country estates in London.
Red House, London
© NTPL / Andrew Butler
It's hard to exaggerate the importance of Red House to architecture and garden design. The former home of William Morris is the perfect starting point for finding out about his work and the Arts & Crafts Movement. The house retains many of the original features and fixed items of furniture designed by Morris and Red House's architect Philip Webb.
Sutton House, London© NTPL / Geoffrey Frosh
Sutton House is the oldest house in London's East End. This Tudor house with a fascinating history tells the tale of five centuries of family history, changing styles and tastes. Touch and smell the objects in the authentic Tudor kitchen.
2 Willow Road, London
© NTPL
Walk into a brave new world at 2 Willow Road, the 1930s Modernist house designed by Ernö Goldfinger. This is one of Britain's finest examples of Modern Movement architecture. The house has complete original furnishings and an outstanding collection of modern art, with works by Henry Moore, Max Ernst and Marcel Duchamp.