Stafford

Properties and events in Stafford

Before heading out for your Heritage Open Days visit, please check entries for last-minute changes.

Print selected events below

Big Battlefield Walk Weekends - Battle of Hopton Heath 1643

Salt, Stafford, Staffordshire, ST18 0BW
In person
Pre-booking required

Join a fascinating tour of this important Civil War battlefield

Evening at The Orangery, Ingestre

The Orangery, Ingestre, Stafford, Staffordshire, ST18 0RF
In person
Pre-booking required

18:00 - Welcome 18:30 - Drinks 19:00 - Debate Athenian vs Victorian architecture and the wider Athenian architecture, led by a local historian 20:00 - Orangery bar opens 21:00 - Event ends

Holy Trinity Eccleshall

Church Street, Eccleshall, Stafford, Staffordshire, ST21 6BY
In person
Pre-booking required

Two special guided tours - the windows of Holy Trinity Eccleshall and a "Building the church" tour.

Open Day at The Orangery

The Orangery, Ingestre, Stafford, Staffordshire, ST18 0RF
In person
Pre-booking preferred

Tuesday the 16th of September 10am - Open doors of Orangery 11:30am - Tour of the site 12:30pm - Lunch 2pm - Talk - restoration of The Orangery 3pm - Tour of the site 4pm - Tea & Coffee at The Orangery 5pm - End of event

Shugborough Estate

Shugborough Estate, Shugborough, Milford, Stafford, Staffordshire, ST17 0XB
In person
Pre-booking not required

Home to the Anson family since 1624, it was once described as ‘a perfect paradise’. Visit this important piece of Staffordshire's heritage for a full day of discovery.

Stafford Quaker Meeting House

Stafford Quaker Meeting House, Foregate Street, Stafford, Staffordshire, ST16 2PX
In person
Pre-booking not required

Visit Stafford Quaker Meeting House, built 1730. Grade II listed building composed of single storey Meeting Room with Women's Gallery and Elder's Bench; Victorian Schoolroom and C20 extension. Small exhibition and refreshments.

Stories from the Stones

Greengate Street, Stafford, Staffordshire, ST16 2HP
In person
Pre-booking not required

St Chad's architecture has changed almost every century since its foundation. Stories from the stones, and woodwork and coloured glass, explain the reasons for its creation and its continuation through to the present day.