National Trust - Hardwick Hall Review

The Hardwick Hall is magnificent and can climb to the top of the hill overlooking the amazing scenery. It is recommended to buy a full ticket and visit every place including the bottom mill and the stonemason building, the tapestries are unique and there will be a choir at Christmas.

In the movie: Hardwick Hall is the main location of Malfoy's mansion, the main hideout for the Death Eaters. Did you know? Hardwick Hall was one of the first buildings of the Renaissance era, originally built to show the richness of its owner. Arrival by train: The nearest train station is Chesterfield (Chesterfield). From there you can take a taxi or take the Pronto bus from Chesterfield Coach Station. Arrival by car: Hardwick Hall on the A6175 Expressway, 8 miles southeast of Chesterfield. Price: £12.60 for adults, £6.30 for children

Amazing environment and expansive estate Our visit began with a 20-minute presentation by a volunteer whose knowledge and communication skills made the audience eager to know more about the estate, and we are no exception. It's an impressive building, its spacious rooms filled with the largest number of medieval tapestries in Britain. It also has large windows covered with thick tulle to protect the tapestries from the sun. We appreciate this detail, especially on such a hot summer day. There are also many notable furniture that has been collected by successive owners. Visitors through the event first enter the main hall and then enter the corridor on the stone ladder. The staircases are considerable and become very steep near the top. As the rooms in the building are large, there seems to be enough space for all visitors without the feeling of being overwhelmed. There are formal gardens and a vast grounds overlooking the surrounding countryside, which is a great place to visit, especially for those with families. In addition to the hall there is the "Old Hardwick Hall", the ruins of the former Hardwick Hall. With the stone ladder tilting, reaching the top of the ruins is a bit daunting, and of course these are all for a fee. After visiting the estate, we started enjoying the quality ingredients in the garden, and the imaginative expression made us feel good. There is also a National Trust gift and garden shop on the same block. The new auditorium is designed to commemorate the Countess of Shrewsbury, a legendary lady who has stepped from humble origins to the top of society. Tips: 1. Wednesday to sunday: 12 noon to 4:30 pm. 2. We had two teapots of coffee in the cafe, two sandwiches, two scones that cost 15 pounds, for reference only.