Netherby Hall is an outstanding grade II* mansion house in LONGTOWN CUMBRIA, steeped in history from the Roman times to the modern day.

Centred around a 16th Century pele tower, Netherby Hall has been developed over the centuries with later additions in the 17th, 18th and 19th Century. The Hall is built on the site of a Roman fort known as ”Castra Exploratorum” and it is believed that some sections of the house have been built using some of the fort stones.

The house stands in 36 acres of parklands with extensive lawns, a Victorian pleasure garden and a walled garden covering just over an acre.

Stay with us

Perfect for getaways, flexible stays, or special occasions; our holiday apartments are situated within a beautiful setting in the grounds of Netherby Hall in Cumbria.

Our luxury accommodation is perfect for those looking to stay in Cumbria, or near Carlisle for a few days or weeks.

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Corporate Hire

With versatile function space, Netherby Hall boasts a dedicated conference center located in the 36 acres of a privately owned estates with modern facilities and plenty of space - inside and out - for productive meetings and memorable events.

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Shop

Browse our locally produced Jams, Chutneys and Jellies, made from our very own walled garden produce.

See our unique Walled Garden Gin - made form herbs and flowers selected and hand-picked from Netherby Hall’s Walled Garden and greenhouses have been used to create a signature blend of botanicals.

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If settlements could talk, Netherby Hall would have a fascinating story to tell - records show it has been occupied for at least 2,000 years.

By AD80 the Romans were probably using the site as a base but it was not uncommon for the forces of the greatest empire in the world at the time, to take over places long used by local people.

With it’s pleasant site above the River Esk and flat lands that could have been cleared of trees for agriculture, it’s quite possible, perhaps even probable, Netherby Hall sits on ground that had been settled perhaps hundreds of years before Julius Caeser cast his eyes on our “tin islands”.

Read: A History of Netherby Hall