Photo: Stanlake Park by Des Blenkinsopp, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Stanlake Park is a Grade II listed historic house in Berkshire, and a member of Historic Houses. Read about its history, architecture and gardens, plus how to visit and what's nearby.
About Stanlake Park
Stanlake Park Wine Estate is Berkshire's largest vineyard, located near Twyford across the parishes of Hurst and Ruscombe.
The working vineyard surrounds a historic house at the centre of the estate, a combination that distinguishes it from most English wine producers.
A Grade II listed building stands on the grounds.
Visitors can walk among the vines and see the relationship between the historic core and the surrounding vineyard.
Read more on WikipediaHistory of Stanlake Park
The estate takes its name from the historic house at its centre, around which vines have been planted on land spanning the parishes of Hurst and Ruscombe.
Architecture of Stanlake Park
A Grade II listed building stands at the heart of the estate.
Gardens & grounds at Stanlake Park
The vineyard forms the main feature of the grounds, with rows of vines covering the land around the historic house.
Facilities
Plan your visit to Stanlake Park
Nearest station: Twyford Rail Station (0.7 miles)
Open Wednesday to Sunday, midday to 5 pm; check official website for special closures and seasonal hours.
Places to visit near Stanlake Park
Maidenhead and Cookham Commons
View Maidenhead and Cookham Commons on heritage mapCliveden War Cemetery
View Cliveden War Cemetery on heritage mapCliveden
View Cliveden on heritage mapHistoric places nearby
Within 5 miles of Stanlake Park there are 1 historic properties, including 1 historic building.
Within 10 miles of Stanlake Park there are 5 historic properties, including 2 historic buildings and 2 historic houses, across National Trust and Historic Houses sites.
Within 20 miles of Stanlake Park there are 30 historic properties, including 10 historic buildings, 10 historic houses and 5 churchs, across National Trust, Historic Houses and Churches Conservation Trust sites.
