Due to the current health crisis, please check the current measures before any purchaseThe HallWelcome to Samlesbury Hall, one of the stunning stately homes of Lancashire, a haven for history lovers, where the past meets the present - a fantastic, family day out. Enjoy intrigue, witchcraft and centuries of fascinating history throughout our property. Have a coffee, a scone baked that morning or a delicious lunch in our highest quality award winning restaurant. Don’t forget to treat yourself to freshly cooked waffle in Dottie’s and a milkshake at the end of the day!From the Victorian kitchen, schoolroom & the 1950s bedroom, there is plenty to see, along with changing exhibitions in the Long Gallery.Find a hidden gem in our delightful gift shop, take home a Samlesbury memento, our home produced honey or that ‘perfect gift’. Tour the grounds, feed the rescued hens, throw a penny into the fountain and make a wish, while away a sunny afternoon.The BuildingA fabulous half-timbered black and white medieval house built in 1325 as a family home, the Hall is beautifully maintained for the enjoyment of today’s visitor.The current building and grounds are administered by a registered charity known as the Samlesbury Hall Trust (Charity number 526052), whose aim is to preserve the Hall for the people of the area and visitors to Lancashire.The Trust was founded in the 1920s when the Hall was about to be demolished. Since then the Hall has been a museum and Gallery, and host to many grand functions.The Hall is open to the public every day, except Saturdays and occasional Fridays, when it is closed for weddings. On this site today, you will discover an ancient, magnificently preserved manor house and gardens, with a colourful history and a wide-ranging programme of year-round events and activities.GroundsVery little of what was around the Hall when it was first built in 1325 remains, if anything at all, we still get a ‘moat’ when it pours. But the lovely woodland you see, probably best shows the ancient Hall in its original light.The drive used to be cobbled ‘sets’ and they are buried underneath the tarmac in in order to facilitate today’s traffic (cars and Ladies’ heels)You will today see much more structured grounds, with beautifully manicured lawns, pretty borders and box and beech on guard!In recent years working animals have been introduced, which are a delight for the children. Don’t just visit the buildings, see the grounds, they can be quite magical!Groupon’s Guide To LancashireBordered by Liverpool and Manchester, Lancashire is on the doorstep of the Lake District National Park and Yorkshire Dales National Park, making it possible for globetrotters to experience both the urban and outdoor sports and entertainment opportunities of North West England.Blackpool Pleasure Beach is ideal for travellers who want to bask in the sun, whereas the outdoorsy can relish the thrill of a hike or a memorable snap in West Pennine Moors, Pendle Hill or of WWT Martin Mere. More to explore lies at travellers’ feet: Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty such as Arnside and Silverdale with its Leighton Moss RSPB Reserve, and Forest of Bowland.