The Little Tea-room

A beautiful hall, very well preserved. It's amazing to see how some modern buildings can fall apart quite easily but a Tudor home from over 500 years ago still stands. It's wonky but it's still upright and not under threat of closure. It really is quite a sight to see. The cafe is also delightful and their scones were fantastic. The grounds are quite small compared to some NT estates, but if you are in the area then it's well worth a visit. The hall is surrounded by a moat, which was unusual to see. And it's set in the English countryside. The ground floor of the hall is wheelchair accessible via a level entrance and ramps. There are cobbles as you get over the bridge. It's a reasonably small courtyard and it's still accessible. This includes the cafes and the outside seating area on the lawn. This is a great place to go for afternoon tea. They also have people doing talks at points throughout the day to provide more historical information.

Fantastic house to visit. The way the timber frame has moved over the centuries as parts of the house have been added is really interesting. Walking around the interior is a bit like being in a fun house with floors running one way and door frames and walls another. The inner gardens are small mainly laid out for cafe use and the baby ducks around you feet are a delight. The lady that did a small talk about the house in period dress was excellent. The view from outside with the mote around the house are beautiful.

Great day out. We visited on a national heritage day when it was free admission. Its normally about £15 per person. It was a great visit with a very interesting talk by one of the guides. lovely cafe for a brew or lunch. Will definitely recommend to friends

Property is beutifull, we were lucky to be there in time for a talk about the family and the property. Had a sweet and a cheesy little tea in Mrs Dale's Tea-Room, and that was amazing, more than worth it's money. Well recommended

A fascinating building that was constructed on the grounds almost 500 years ago. The Moreton family continued there for a while, before the property changed in hands with certain provisions about what would be done with the Hall itself. It's in the midst of lovely Cheshire countryside of a long winding road an hour south of Manchester. A car park near the entrance leads to an welcome building (with gift shop and secondhand books) with toilets around the back, before you walk the short distance to Little Moreton Hall itself, which is surrounded by a moat. There are gardens and opens spaces to be enjoyed - though it was raining the last time I went, so we were keen to get inside. Little Moreton Hall is fascinating, but you should take care if you have accessibility issues, need walking support, or have a pram or pushchair. There are cobbled courtyards and half the building is only accessible by stairs. But, what a building it is. The traditional materials and construction have led to a gradual distortion, which means the upper floors are at a slight angle and in areas with stonework you can see where the timber-framed walls are pitched away at a slightly different degree. Plenty of guides and support staff on site, to provide information about the building, point you in the right direction, or serve you up with a nice bit of tea/coffee and cake. The cafe serves sandwiches and a soup of the day, too. Well worth a visit, whatever the weather. But, to get the most out of it, good weather would be ideal and you would do well to visit during the week, if possible, to avoid a crush to get around and see things at your own pace.