Nostell
Nostell
National Trust Nostell or Nostell Priory is a beautiful estate in Yorkshire, England that is open to the public.
The estate was built in the 18th century by members of the Wright family and it is now owned by the National Trust. There are many different attractions on the estate, including a house, a garden, and a chapel.
The Grade I listed house at Nostell is a beautiful example of Georgian architecture and it has been furnished with period pieces from the 18th and 19th centuries. The garden is also worth exploring, as it features a number of interesting plants and trees. Finally, the chapel is perhaps the most interesting attraction on the estate. It was designed by Robert Adam and it contains some beautiful paintings and sculptures.
Overall, National Trust Nostell is a great place to visit if you’re interested in Georgian architecture, gardens, or art.
Built between 1736-1750, for Sir Rowland Winn by James Paine and completed by Robert Adam Nostell is constructed of Sandstone Ashlar with stone slate roof. Originally planned to be much larger, only part of the design was actually built - half of which has since been removed to leave the house we see today.
Created: 3 December 2022 Edited: 29 November 2023
Upper Lake Details
Upper Lake is a very smallsmall freshwater lake in West Yorkshire, situated at an altitude of around 55 meters and is shallow.
The shoreline of Nostell is approximately 2.369 Kilometers all the way round.
- Altitude: 55 m
- Shoreline: 2.369 Km
- Depth: Shallow
Lower Lake Details
Lower Lake is a very smallsmall freshwater lake in West Yorkshire, situated at an altitude of around 48 meters and is shallow.
The shoreline of Nostell is approximately 0.797 Kilometers all the way round.
- Altitude: 48 m
- Shoreline: 0.797 Km
- Depth: Shallow
National Trust Nostell Information
National Trust Nostell Address
Doncaster Road, Nostell, Wragby, Wakefield
WF4 1QE
Website: http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/nostell-priory/
Get directionsLocal History around Nostell
There are some historic monuments around including:
Site of post-medieval tannery, FelkirkWayside cross known as Kirk CrossMedieval buildings at Nostell Priory FarmSharlston Common coal and ironstone workingsDovecote 90m south of Hall FarmBridge and medieval gateway at Walton HallHenge on Birkwood CommonDeserted medieval village of Hodroyd, FelkirkNewland PreceptoryPrehistoric enclosed settlement known as South Kirkby CampKinsley moat and fishpond.