Special Offer for National Trust Members ~ Shute Barton

Shute Barton is a Medieval House with with royal connections.

The word ‘Barton’ means farmhouse. The Bonvilles built the earliest surviving part of the house in the mid-15th century. Thereafter it was rebuilt and improved until the late 18th century. Shute Barton was given to the National Trust in 1959 by the Carew Pole family. Up until 2010 it was still occupied by members of the family.

Today Shute is recognised as one of the more important surviving non-fortified manor houses of the Middle Ages. After a major restoration project it became a holiday home but is open four weekends a year to visitors for guided tours.

Just one mile from Andrewshayes,  it is very interesting to visit and the guided tours are excellent. You can discover the great kitchen containing what is believed to be the largest fireplace in England and the attic room with its amazing medieval roof structure. 

Nearby National Trust Sites

There are a number of fabulous National Trust Properties under an hour’s drive from Andrewshayes as well as many options for free parking at local beauty spots such as Golden Cap and Langdon Woods for NT members.

These are some of the places worth visiting: Killerton House, Barrington Court, Montecute House and A La Ronde. Also the quirky Loughwood Chapel is just 1/2 mile from Andrewshayes. You can certainly make use of your membership if you stay at Andrewshayes. 

Stay at Andrewshayes with your tent, touring caravan, campervan or glamping and enjoy 2 nights for the price of 3 if you are a National Trust member.

Offer excludes Bank Holiday Weekends and all dates between 17th July – 4th September 2020. 

In September for you can also visit Belmont House in Lyme Regis –  once the home of author John Fowles now owned by The Landmark Trust. This is open to the public over one weekend in September 2019 as part of Heritage Open days fortnight.