Dumfries

A true Scottish gem

Dumfries House is one of Britain's most beautiful stately homes. Set in 2,000 acres of land, this stunning estate and 18th-century house, with its unrivalled collection of original Chippendale furniture, has something for everyone. Plus, stay at Dumfries House Lodge, a luxury accommodation in the factor’s former house, which dates back to 1750.

Dumfries House

Dumfries House was saved for the nation by King Charles III as Prince of Wales in 2007, before extensive restoration work took place. Visitors can explore the House and its impressive grounds, stay on site at the beautiful Dumfries House Lodge, or hire the House for weddings and special events.

As the headquarters of The King’s Foundation, the wider estate is open to the public for the local community to enjoy and has an extensive education campus offering nature-inspired learning and traditional craft skills programmes.

Stay in the beautiful Dumfries House Lodge

The Queen Elizabeth II Walled Garden was opened by Her Majesty in 2014.

Choose Dumfries House for your special day

Stay at Dumfries House Lodge

At Dumfries House Lodge, enjoy luxury accommodation in the factor’s former house which dates back to 1750. Alongside the 22 ensuite rooms which have a welcoming cottage feel, there is a significant self-catering offering on the property, which is ideal for families.

Dumfries House

The House is open for guided tours for visitors to discover its outstanding collection of 18th century furniture, including fine examples of the work of Thomas Chippendale. The House and wider estate attract over 230,000 visitors every year.

It can also be hired for a range of special events including weddings, corporate away days or retirements and birthdays. Whatever you want to celebrate, Dumfries House will make the occasion memorable.

Gardens

There are hours of entertainment to be enjoyed by people of all ages in the Dumfries House estate gardens. From an expansive nature-based playground and a maze, to the quiet majesty of the Queen Elizabeth II Walled Garden.

Other gardens across the estate include The Rothesay Garden, The Woodland Garden, and the Front Garden of the main house as well as The Maguire Arboretum, a 10-acre site with 500 planted indigenous Scottish trees and bushes. These gardens on the estate are free to enter.

The sale of highgrove products, garden tours and events support the charitable work of the kings foundation.