1 / 3Erddig
π Wrexham, Wales
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Best for families happy to spend a day outdoors, with older children curious about how a grand house was really run from the servants' side.
π Funzaroo Verdict
The draw is a house that tells its history from below stairs, through the portraits and rooms of the servants who ran it, paired with a two-acre woodland play area that keeps children busy while the grown-ups wander. The estate is big enough to fill a day, so plan for a long, outdoor-heavy visit rather than a quick look round.
βΉοΈ What to Know Before You Go
π¬ What Families Are Saying
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G Reviews from Google
Leigh Brayshaw
4 months ago
βOn a beautiful but very hot day we visited this House and gardens. The road into the car park is winding and flanked by beautiful fields.Plenry of car parking and disabled parking. There is a shop,small cafe seating is outdoors in the garden,restaurant toilets and a book shop.Food is the usual National Trust fare but is served quickly to you.There is a lift avaliable if needed. The house is beautiful and the guides in each room are very knowledgeable. The gardens are well set out with plenty of shaded areas and seating .For the children random games were set out hook a duck ,tin can alley,skittles etc.They also have a fantastic forest play park which my husband couldn't resist trying out. Wished they would have had this when my children were young. So all in all well worth a visit and yes we will return.β
Gillian Tanner
3 months ago
ββErddig is easily one of the most unique and charming National Trust properties in Wales. What makes the house so special is its focus on the "below stairs" social history-it tells the fascinating stories of the servants who worked there through an impressive collection of portraits, original rooms, and artifacts. βOutside, the estate is massive. The 18th-century walled gardens are stunning for a quiet stroll, and the surrounding 1,200-acre parkland offers beautiful woodland and riverside walks. βIt's also brilliant for families. Little ones will love the Wolfβs Den-a giant two-acre natural play area tucked into the woods with balance beams, log fortresses, and den building. Add in the cozy cafΓ© in the old outbuildings and the friendly staff, and it makes for a fantastic, peaceful day out for all ages!β
Sheila Oneill
a month ago
βIt was the apple ππ harvest festival and the place was pretty full but still loads of room for everyone. The musical group and singing groups were super. The house memorable and the volunteers all really helpful. Even the car parking attendants who looked very stern but weren't really. Great parking set up and we were out really fast at the end of the day. Fabulous food in the restaurant and service was really efficient given the large crowd it was still okay for getting a table quickly. The gardens are always beautiful and this time it was the dhalias that took centre stage magnificent as always the grounds and facilities really clean. Thank you to all who made our visit so memorable we will be backβ
π¬ What parents mention
Overview
Walk in through the servants' quarters, past portraits of the maids, housekeepers, butlers and gardeners who kept the place going. Harvest festivals bring musicians and singing groups to the grounds, there's a bookshop to browse, and the cafe does coffee, snacks and sit-down plates like a proper bowl of cawl. If stairs are tricky, a virtual tour opens up the upstairs rooms too.








