- Calke Abbey | Derbyshire | National Trust
The National Trust's Calke Abbey is a country house estate set among 600 acres of countryside and gardens in Ticknall, Derbyshire
- Calke Abbey - Wikipedia
Calke Abbey is a Grade I listed country house near Ticknall, Derbyshire, England, in the care of the charitable National Trust The site was an Augustinian priory from the 12th century until its dissolution by Henry VIII
- CALKE ABBEY (2025) All You Should Know BEFORE You Go (w Reviews)
Poised between gentle neglect and downright dereliction, Calke Abbey, the un-stately home, is unlike other great country estates Entering along the Lime Tree Avenue offers views of the historic parkland, home to ancient oaks, secluded ponds and areas of National Nature Reserve
- National Trust Calke Abbey - Visit South Derbyshire
Poised somewhere between gentle neglect and downright dereliction, Calke Abbey, the un-stately home, is unlike any other great country estate Entering along the Lime Tree Avenue offers views of the historic parkland, home to the ancient oaks, secluded ponds and woodland walks
- Calke Abbey Gardens - Visiting? All YOU need to know!
Calke Abbey Gardens are set in 600 acres of parkland, deer park and includes the famous oak tree the 1,200-year-old ‘Old Man of Calke’ Some key features include a rare auricula theatre, domed orangery, faded glasshouses and gardener’s bothy
- Calke Abbey | Site of Special Scientific Interest | Nature Reserve
The park, with its 600 acres of ancient parkland, is home to Calke Abbey, the second largest country house in Derbyshire after Chatsworth The house was built for Sir John Harpur, the 4th Baronet, between 1701 and 1704, on a 12th-century Augustinian Priory site
- Calke Abbey - Visit Derby
Escape into the ancient and fragile habitats of Calke Park and its National Nature Reserve With peeling paintwork and overgrown courtyards, Calke Abbey tells the story of the dramatic decline of a country house estate
- Visiting Calke Abbey house | Derbyshire | National Trust
Calke Abbey is the house where time stood still, vividly portraying a period in the twentieth century when many country houses did not survive Discover why Calke Abbey is affectionately known as the ‘un-stately’ home and uncover fascinating collection items
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