한버리 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

They sometimes have produce on sale there

The Hanbury Hall walled garden is a working 18th-century-style garden that produces vegetables, fruit, and honey for the tearoom. It was created as part of the formal gardens originally designed by George London in 1701, which were later replaced by a looser landscape style before being faithfully recreated to the 1700s plans. The garden is a key part of the National Trust property, complementing the formal parterre, orchards, and orangery. Garden features and history Historical recreation: The garden is a recreation of the early 18th-century formal gardens designed by George London, which were lost to fashion changes before being restored using original plans. Function: It is a working garden, providing produce like vegetables, eggs, and honey for the tea-room. Contents: The walled garden contains a nursery, an allotment for vegetables, and uses branches to grow climbing beans. Design: The garden is laid out with mathematical precision and includes a range of features, such as a formal vegetable plot and a flower area. source: internet

The Orangery at Hanbury Hall is a Grade II* listed 18th-century structure, built around 1750, located west of the main hall. It is a one-story brick building with a tiled hip roof, a southern-facing elevation with a pediment over the central windows, and a floor tiled to show a dog's paw print. Today, it is a working part of the restored gardens, well-stocked with fruit trees for use in the tea rooms. Architecture and features Construction: Built around 1750, it is a one-story rectangular building with red Flemish bond ashlar brickwork and a tiled hip roof. Exterior: The main southern facade has nine sets of windows. The central three are set forward and topped with a pediment featuring a carved fruit basket, flowers, and wreaths. Urns and pineapples adorn the parapet finals. Interior: The floor is tiled, with one tile famously featuring a dog's paw print from the 18th century. The building was heated by a hot flue system and is well-stocked with fruit trees.

The Droitwich canal is a narrow 'side street' of a canal, whereas the Worcester Birmingham is the 'main road'. The stretch at Shernal Green is quite pleasant.

Get a National Trust membership and explore the house. Especially at Christmas.

Excellent surrounding views

Good place for a coffee at the courtyard coffee shop

Lovely place to sit and be peaceful. Fabulous views over surrounding countryside. Lovely old church and grassy graveyard. Fab starting point for a ramble through Hanbury woods and fields and Hanbury Hall estate