Photo: Haughley Park by John Goldsmith, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
About this place
Built around 1620 for the Sulyard family, Haughley Park is a red brick country house near Wetherden in Suffolk.
It stands on land that was once a royal hunting ground attached to Haughley Castle.
The house remains a private residence today, though the gardens open to visitors at certain times of year.
Historic Houses members should note that entry here is not free of charge.
History
The Sulyard family, prominent local landowners, built Haughley Park around 1620 and held the estate for roughly two centuries before it was sold on. The site had earlier formed part of a royal hunting ground linked to the medieval Haughley Castle nearby.
Architecture
The house is a substantial Jacobean-era red brick building dating from about 1620. Its seventeenth-century barn, now used for weddings and events, carries Grade II listed status.
Gardens & grounds
The gardens are opened to visitors at certain times of year, with mostly flat, firm paths around the house and barn.
Facilities
Plan your visit
Nearest station: Elmswell Rail Station (1.6 miles)
Nearby properties
Haughley House
View Haughley House on heritage mapSt Mary's Church, Badley
View St Mary's Church, Badley on heritage mapSt Mary the Virgin's Church, Stonham Parva
View St Mary the Virgin's Church, Stonham Parva on heritage mapSt John the Baptist's Church, Stanton
View St John the Baptist's Church, Stanton on heritage mapHistoric places nearby
Within 5 miles of Haughley Park there are 2 historic properties, including 2 historic houses.
Within 10 miles of Haughley Park there are 11 historic properties, including 5 churchs, 4 historic buildings and 2 historic houses, across Churches Conservation Trust, Historic Houses and National Trust sites.
Within 20 miles of Haughley Park there are 42 historic properties, including 18 churchs, 11 historic buildings and 9 historic houses, across Churches Conservation Trust, Historic Houses and English Heritage sites.
