Book Day Tickets
Aerial view of Harewood House, a grand, symmetrical estate building with classical architecture, featuring tall columns and large windows, set against a backdrop of lush, green lawns and dense trees. In the foreground, an italianate parterre displays intricate patterns of hedges and paths surrounding a central fountain.

We make memories

A richly decorated room in this elegant gallery features ornate wallpaper and gold-framed paintings, reflecting Harewood’s rich history. Among the three small portraits and two large ones is a prominent painting of a woman in a white dress, a reminder of the individuals who shaped the estate’s past. A blue vase rests on a wooden cabinet below, evoking the timeless craftsmanship and heritage of Harewood, Yorkshire's most vibrant country house.

We recognise history

A young girl wearing a denim blue playsuit with a white crochet collar waves a stick she found along the Lakeside path, embracing the spirit of adventure. Surrounded by nature, she explores with curiosity and excitement, discovering the simple joys of the outdoors at Harewood.

We encourage adventure

A woman with ginger shoulder-length hair and a fringe smiles as she looks through a structure of garden twine and willow branches, where beans grow below. Surrounded by nature, she enjoys a moment of tranquility, reflecting how Harewood nurtures wellbeing through green spaces, growth, and connection to the outdoors.

We nurture wellbeing

A woman in a patterned dress holds an ornate fan in a room reminiscent of a museum with classical decor. Standing before a large portrait of HRH Princess Mary, she is surrounded by paintings, a fireplace, and glass cases displaying fans. The carefully curated setting reflects Harewood’s deep commitment to preserving and celebrating its collections, ensuring their stories endure for future generations.

We care deeply

A young girl with dark brown hair pulled into a bun holds up a handheld mirror, gazing at the reflection of the ornate ceiling above her. Standing in the middle of the Long Gallery near a window, she sees the intricate details from a new perspective.

We challenge perceptions

We welcome everyone

Reimagining the country house

What's on at Harewood
Free for Members

What's on across Winter Weekends

Friday 13 – Sunday 22 Mar 2026

Between 16 January and 22 March 2026, Harewood will be open to the public Friday – Sunday only. With exclusive tours and experiences on Thursdays.
See more: What’s on across Winter Weekends
Free for Members

What's on at Harewood this Easter

Sunday 29 Mar – Sunday 19 Apr 2026

This Easter, bring the whole family for a fun-filled day out! Enjoy Easter themed trails, spring crafts, and solve the mystery of the Golden Egg Heist.
See more: What’s on at Harewood this Easter
Aerial view of the expansive Harewood House estate, showcasing manicured gardens, intricate hedges, and winding pathways. The historic country house is nestled among vast green fields and trees under a cloudy sky, offering a timeless setting for visitors to explore, unwind, and create lasting memories.

Book day tickets

Plan your perfect day out at Harewood, one of Yorkshire’s most iconic attractions and one of the Treasure Houses of England.
See more: Book day tickets
What's on at Harewood
A young boy stands in front of an elderly couple seated on a wooden bench outdoors, sharing a joyful moment together. The woman appears amused, covering her mouth with her hand, while the man smiles warmly, wearing a cap and gloves. Surrounded by trees, they enjoy the beauty of Harewood, where Members return time and again to connect with nature, loved ones, and the special experiences that make each visit unique.

We're from York and Harewood is an absolutely amazing place to visit. As a Member, I have got to say that it is beautiful and magical at all times of the year and regardless of the weather. I will never tire of Harewood and thoroughly recommend it to all ages."

Harewood Member - Google Review

Acknowledge, Remember, Educate

Legacy of the Caribbean

Harewood House was built in the 18th century using the profits from the Transatlantic trade in enslaved people. Find out more about Harewood’s history and links to the Caribbean, and explore the ways that we strive to use our platform for positive change.

A historical illustration of enslaved people cutting sugar cane
Black and white photograph taken by Countess of Harewood on a trip to Barbados in 1906. A group of people stand outdoors near a wooden structure. Women in headscarves and long skirts are accompanied by children in hats. A man in a hat and another in a dark jacket look on, while the ground is covered with straw and sticks.
Legacy of the Caribbean

Your support makes the magic of Harewood possible

As a charity, the ongoing support of our donors, Members, volunteers and visitors makes a huge difference.

How you can help Donate now