Search results
Sandringham House is a country house in the parish of Sandringham, Norfolk, England. It is one of the royal residences of Charles III, whose grandfather, George VI, and great-grandfather, George V, both died there. The house stands in a 20,000-acre (8,100 ha) estate in the Norfolk Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
With generations of history linked to the British Monarch since 1862, Sandringham Estate remains the private country retreat to Their Majesties The King Charles III and Queen Camilla. Plan Your Visit -Sandringham House, Gardens and St Mary Magdalene Church are open until 11 October with the exception of closures between 19 July - 1 August ...
Sandringham House is open to visit until 11 October. The main eight ground floor rooms, regularly used by the Royal Family, are open to the public and the decor and contents remain very much as they were in Edwardian times. Sandringham House was built in 1870 by The Prince and Princess of Wales, who later became King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra.
Plan Your Visit. Explore Sandringham Royal Parkland this season, by foot, by bike or with your furry friend. The 600 acre Royal Parkland has two way-marked trails winding through woodlands & parkland with further unmarked paths for you to explore. Enjoy warming food and drinks in the Restaurant or enjoy a spot of festive shopping at the Courtyard.
Sandringham House, the Norfolk country retreat of His Majesty the King, is set in 60 acres of beautiful gardens and open daily April until the end of October. Enjoy the nine ground floor rooms inside Sandringham House, explore the charming parish church, 600 acres of Royal Parkland, Children’s playground, waymarked trails, Restaurants and ...
Tickets. The Royal Parkland and Courtyard facilities are open all year and free to visit, parking charges apply. For the best priced tickets and advanced parking book online for the House and Garden.
Sandringham House. Open from April - October, the main eight ground floor rooms including annual exhibition, are regularly used by the Royal Family, with decor and contents remaining very much as they were in Edwardian times with a wealth of history inside. Tickets for 2024 available in January. Read more about the House here. Sandringham Gardens
