Wollaton Hall, Gardens and Deer Park Review

500 acres of parkland nearby the city centre of Nottingham. The grounds house a Grade I listed Elizabethan mansion and gardens. It’s free to enter the hall with no ticket needed to view the collections of wildlife. The gardens and grounds of the park and lake are a beautiful walk. Current pictures taken in Autumn don’t do the colours justice. Autumn is also rutting season so visitors should give the deer their space. The deer are all wild and there are 2 herds, of red deer and fallow. Many locals also use the park for walking their dogs and dogs are to be kept on leash. There is a great children’s playground and coffee shop down at the bottom car park and also a nice little cafe/restaurant up by the hall. Plus steam museum. There are ducks and swans on the lake. Check online for the opening times as they change through the year when the gates are closed at dusk. There are also different events throughout the year such as Christmas lights, concerts, movie nights etc…

Beautiful park, free to enter, pay and display for parking. Grounds are well kept. Shame some people don’t read the signs and get too close to the deer and forget these are wild animals.

The Walleton Chamber feels more like a big manor. It's really beautiful. There's a golf course. It feels like a rich area. The scenery is still great. There are many trees and the environment is very beautiful.

The place is big and the deer can walk around freely. If you are lucky, you will even see a large group of deer gathering! Of course, everyone should respect the small animals and pay attention to safety when visiting, and do not disturb the normal life of the deer.

If you like to take a walk, the dirt road is too bad on rainy days. There are deer, it is still very fun. After shopping, there is a house under the castle that seems to be a military barracks, where you can drink some coffee. The scenery is very good, there are large green lakes and forests nearby, covering a wide area. History: Robert, the architect of the Walledon Hall (also designed Lanlit and Hardwick Hall, both the aristocratic manor of Elizabeth I), Smithson is said to have been inspired by a certain building in Naples and a temple in Jerusalem, and designed the drawings. It was an experimental palace that set the baroque design for the later world, and was sold to the local council in 1924.