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Temple Newsam

4.5 (25 reviews)
Closed 10:30 am - 4:00 AM (Next day)

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Amy P.

This wonderful asset to Leeds provides an insight into lives of the very, very rich of the Tudor-jacobean era the mansion was home to the Ingram family for over 300 years. In this time there have been extensive collections of fine arts and furniture. The house has a farm which houses Europe's largest working Rare Breeds Farm. The public and roam the cobbled area of the farm and admire the Great Barn built in 1694 whilst also learning about the history and importance of the farm to the estate as a whole. Further to the house and farm are well manicured and cultivated parks and gardens as well as wildlife rich areas. Being an estate of 1500 acres there are plenty of well designed as well as more natural features to explore and admire. Entry costs for the farm and house are divided or you can pay more for a joint ticket. There is plenty to see and do and well as being a pleasant day out.

Qype User (speng…)

I lived very near to Templenewsam house as a child, so i have very fond memories of it. The farm is great for younger children, although there is a fee. The grounds are very well maintained as is the house. Good day out for all.

Charity day
Devlin O.

Tempsy, as us locals call it is right on my doorstep, I walk round here all the time, and back as a lad we played war in the woods, and went gollying to raise cash, (collecting lost golf balls and selling them to golfers who were playing) or caddying for complete strangers, can you imagine parents letting kids do that now, oh the memories, lol, anyway I digress, there are loads of walks round the house, woods and garden, there's a farm which used to be free but costs a few quid now but is worh it, ducks to feed on the ponds and a few geocaches if you do them

Melissa W.

Not only is Leeds a buzzing hotspot for some of the best bars and clubs the region has to offer, but it's also packed with some beautiful heritage as well. One of my top places to go to on a lazy Sunday afternoon has to be Temple Newsam. It's one of the great historic estates in England, set within over 1500 acres of parkland, woodland and farmland landscaped by Capability Brown in the 18th century, it is a magnificent Tudor-Jacobean mansion. The house itself is definitely worth checking out but I personally make a beeline to the home farm and abundance of walks it has in it's vast grounds. The best time to go is spring. Then you'll be treated to lots of newly born animals including piglets, lambs and chicks. I personally believe you are never too old for a super hit of cuteness overload. You can also coincide your visit with one of the regular family activity days, demonstrations, guided walks or tours taking place throughout the year. So why not pretend to be lord of the manor for a day, like Lord Darnley or immerse yourself in the garden on one of the Rhododendron and Azalea walks.

party in the park 2008 at temple newsham
Qype User (dt…)

temple newsham is a big estate that is now open to the public , with guided tour of the big house, a working farm, playground & lots of land, ideal for visiting in the summer hols, also holds many music festivals including party in the park & opera in the park . been loads of times, just for a picnic& to chill out , for party in the park & to the farm loads of times. also went there for the hot air balloon fair which was expensive but brilliant, especially at night when all the hot are balloons were lit up. loads of buses to the estate although you do have a very long drive way to walk up if you get the bus but on a warm day its part of the fun.

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17 years ago

Attended an outdoor festival there. The grounds are really beautiful. Great for a day out for all the family during summer.

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10 years ago

Lovely place to visit with friends, family and kids. Really love the big old house and farm!

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14 years ago

Great gardens have a stroke chill out on the grass, good for a cheap family day out

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Review Highlights - Temple Newsam

(just behind the farm, away from the house) I went to the farm this last weekend and fell in love with a kid...

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Leeds City Museum - Leeds City Museum

Leeds City Museum

3.8(13 reviews)
3.8 miLeeds Civic Quarter, City Centre

We stayed nearby on a work trip, and I brought the kids here. It was a nice, little museum with a…read moresizeable gift shop. The things on display were fun and interactive. The place smelled old, so that was cool. This place is a little gem, especially for tourists! The staff was nice and accomodating.

Keeping on with the iconic buildings of Leeds theme that I've got going on, I suddenly realised I'd…read morenot penned (or typed) my thoughts for this fabulous building. Certainly, it's not necessarily a cutting edge piece of architecture, but its structure is actually one of my favourites in Leeds. The huge steps out the front are a great spot to eat you sandwiches, and guaranteed much freer and more picturesque to pause at than the Parkinson steps, and with so many places near by to grab refreshment the location is certainly a handy one. Whilst I've only been around the inner workings a few times it's always been a fun browse. They have a few rotating/changing displays - one of which I remember featuring this 'crazy scientist' type character and all in all it offers a good deal of info-tainment for the kids, as it were. Their other staples, as mentioned in previous reviews, also offer a good afternoon's browsing and is certainly worthwhile whether you're a resident or a visitor. They're not adverse to other events being held in the space either, indeed an opening night to an Irish festival, celebrating the Irish cultural heritage in Leeds, was held in the main room which was fantastic too. If you've not been, you've overlooked another gem of the city!

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Leeds City Museum - Photo taken from http://www.leeds.gov.uk/cityMuseum/

Photo taken from http://www.leeds.gov.uk/cityMuseum/

Leeds City Museum - Aphrodite

Aphrodite

Leeds City Museum - Yummy mummies

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The Thackray Medical Museum - Image taken from the Thackray Medical Museum

The Thackray Medical Museum

4.2(12 reviews)
2.9 mi

I visited this place when I was 20 (nearly two years ago) and it scared the hell out of me! I'm…read morereally interested in history and medicines but there's something extremely creepy about this old building and the terrors of early medicine and procedures. When I visited, the first section was set out in a walk through street full of disease, smells, loud noises and pretend people who make you jump so much you'd think they were actually real. There's also a theatre where you witness the amputation of a limb without anaesthetic. My friend and I were the only ones in the theatre to watch this and as it's all mechanical, it's pretty damn creepy. There's a fun childrens section explaining the process of how food travels around the body and absolutely cabinets full of medical equipment and written work. I'd definitely advise people to go who like being education whilst having fun and exploring a whole museum full of surprises....

Educational and fun, what's all that about eh? Set in the grand and absolutely gorgeous former…read moreLeeds workhouse union building, it is the perfect location to house the gory and informative Thackray Medical Museum, partly because of that whole intimidating size and partly because of the possible unknown shenanigans vibe this building gives off. I have no idea why but Clockwork Orange comes to mind. Moving swiftly on, I was a bit naïve on believing that all museums are free these days, so was a bit shocked to find out there's an admission fee of £5. But for entertainment value and value for money factor, it's a price, on reflection to happily pay. The medical museum is fascinating, and once you get beyond the gore, it's truly addictive, especially where children are concerned, well, providing they're not the squeamish whiny types, or yanno, under five. The Having a Baby section seems to be a firm favourite with parents who semi-forcibly push their children, male and female into empathy belly suits to deter them from making them grandparents before their time. There's so much more than empathy bellies, whether it be an interesting step back into Victorian Leeds to sample working life and conditions and how you'd treat a mill workplace injury back in the day, or the gorily named Pain, Pus and Blood exhibition, there's tonnes to look at, and you really do need a good couple of hours to properly explore the museum. Plenty to do and look at, with tactile displays and interactive exhibits, it's educational and honest without being too much for children who are old enough to understand what it all means. Plus as a self confessed big kid, it's educational and fun for everyone who's willing to learn.

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The Thackray Medical Museum - Image taken from the Thackray Medical Museum

Image taken from the Thackray Medical Museum

The Thackray Medical Museum - Taken from official website

Taken from official website

The Thackray Medical Museum - Http://www.thackraymuseum.org/opening-times.html

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The Henry Moore Institute

The Henry Moore Institute

5.0(2 reviews)
3.7 miLeeds Civic Quarter, City Centre

The Henry Moore is a huge square grey marble building right next to the fantastic Light shopping…read morecentre. It is very modern but don't let the cold square exterior put you off. It is very welcoming inside and just like the art gallery right next door it is free. Situated on the headrow, less than 30 seconds from the bus stop and 10 minutes walk from the bus and train stations, this is a very accessible museum of all things sculpture. It does have a great mix of modern and tradtional art in a variety of physical media which is excellent and though no touching is allowed I would still say that this is a good place to bring slightly older and well behaved children with an interest or appreciation for sculpture and design. I enjoyed my visit there and there is a good hour's worth of things to see, so coupled with the art gallery and the little shop there's an afternoon's entertainment for free - which can't be bad. Again the staff here are lovely and very willing to help with any queries you might have. I love this place and I think it's worth anyone's free time- as it's free itself.

The Henry Moore Institute, named after the great man himself who comes from Yorkshire, is a…read moresculpture gallery located on the Headrow in the centre of Leeds right next door to the Leeds City Art gallery. It is an impressive black marble fronted building and like the Art Gallery is absolutely free to enter. It has a great deal of traditional sculptures in bronze, clay and wood, and lots of modern sculptures too in all manner of mediums - the sky seems to be the limit! Set yourself an hour aside to have a look round, it has disabled and buggy access, and a little cafe too. Absolutely worth a look.

Middleton Railway Trust - From official website

Middleton Railway Trust

3.7(3 reviews)
3.3 mi

My daddy, my daddy. I've not lost my marbles (not fully); I'm just getting down with my train…read morereference lingo. That of course comes from the Railway Children and the stunning surroundings of Haworth. I'm also down with the Middleton crew. Okay maybe getting all street when it comes to trains is wrong. Let me rephrase, I'm also partial to a splendid day out to the Middleton Railway and the fine locomotives. Better? Established in 1758 it's one of the oldest working railways in the world. How's that for a claim. So if you like your trains, chances are you'll like it here. As do I. Don't get me wrong, I'm not a fulltime train spotter (complete with plastered black rimmed glasses and padded coat) but I appreciate some of the things in life that have improved our world. Not only can you take a ride but you'll also be able to learn more about the place at the Engine House, consisting of a training room/classroom, display hall, a display and an interactive area. It's a nice set up for little ones and it taught me a thing or two as well. Definitely one to mark down if you like to go choo choo and a family day out.

It's like being in a real-life episode of Thomas the Tank Engine, oh the nostalgia. Providing a…read morehome for old locomotives as well as historical information on where and when the machines where built and by whom. Not only a home but a place for restoring steam and diesel engines back to a former glory such as the North Eastern Railway 1310. Every locomotive has a story attached and you can ride on these machines throughout the year. It is best to check online for current event/opening days. A nice family day out or a good place for enthusiasts.

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Middleton Railway Trust - Http://images.google.co.uk/imgres?imgurl=http://www.vintagecarriagestrust.org/images/sirb23092007.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.vinta

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Temple Newsam - landmarks - Updated May 2026

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