Staunton Harold Hall
Open accessfree to visit at any reasonable time
The Hall at Staunton Harold is still a family home, used mainly for weddings, so there’s no wandering through the rooms — but the grounds around it are free to explore year-round, with waymarked walks and a small parking charge at weekends. Just north stands Holy Trinity, a rare church built in 1653 during Cromwell’s Commonwealth, when its founder Sir Robert Shirley was jailed for the gesture. The old stables now house the Ferrers Centre for Arts and Crafts, with workshops and a café.