A beautiful, grade 1 listed, 600-year-old Tudor Manor House with Victorian additions. Nestling in its own tranquil, woodland setting, Turton Tower is the perfect setting for your unique wedding ceremony.

Turton Tower is a unique historic house, set in extensive gardens and woodlands, that has been evolving over the last 600 years. From a medieval stone tower house built in the 1400s, the alterations and adaptations to the building and the interior have suited the needs and tastes of those who have lived here over the centuries.

Turton Tower is a manor house in Chapeltown in North Turton, Borough of Blackburn with Darwen, Lancashire, England. It is a scheduled ancient monument and a Grade I listed building.

Wednesday to Sunday, including bank holidays, 11.00am to 4.00pm. We recommend hat you enter the house at least half an hour before closing time. The Woodland Cafe is Open 7 days a week all year round from 10.30am-4.00pm. Adults £6, Concessions £5, Children under 16 years (accompanied) FREE.

Feb 24, 2020 · Here's everything you need to know if you're visiting the Tower House and its gardens. The beautiful Turton Tower is actually a manor house found in Chapeltown, around four miles north of...

Jun 30, 2022 · From a stone tower house in the 1400s to the home of the Tudor Orrell and, later, the Victorian Kay Families, Turton Tower has been altered and adapted to suit the needs and tastes of those who lived here.

Surrounded by ancient trees, rolling lawns and high stone walls, Turton Tower is a Lancashire manor house built in the 1400s, now a historical landmark.

Turton Tower is now CLOSED until MARCH 2025. The grounds are OPEN all year round. Turton Tower House is open Wednesday to Sunday, including bank holidays, 11am to 4pm (during open season March 27th to October 27th 2024.) The Woodland Café and grounds are open 7 days a week all year round.

Turton Tower is a large house set in private gardens which contains as the oldest part a reworked C15 tower house which may once have formed part of a courtyard residence.

From a stone tower house in the 1400s to the home of the Tudor Orrell and, later, the Victorian Kay Families, Turton Tower has been altered and adapted to suit the needs and tastes of those who lived here.