Speke Hall

In Speke, Liverpool, England, there is a wattle-and-daub Tudor manor house called Speke Hall. One of the best surviving instances of its sort, it is. It is a Grade I listed building and owned by the National Trust.

Speke Hall is a wattle-and-daub Tudor manor house with a wood frame that is Grade I listed. It is a National Trust property and is recognized as one of the best buildings of its kind. Originally constructed in 1530, it has an evocative interior with a priest hole from the Tudor era, a great hall from the Victorian era by William Morris, Jacobean plasterwork, and finely carved furniture.

The shop, café, and reception are now housed in the rebuilt Home Farm building. The laundry has been transformed into an education space, and the dairy has materials for interpretation. In order to highlight more of Speke Hall's history, the National Trust has transformed rooms like a gun room over the years and then changed them again. Panorama views of the Wirral Peninsula and the Mersey estuary are available from walks through the gardens. Speke Hall and Liverpool Airport are close by. In 2019, there were 224,913 visitors to the home.

Location: The Walk, Speke, Liverpool L24 1XD, England