Blenheim Palace Tickets

The State Rooms showcase the opulent lifestyle of the Dukes of Marlborough and are adorned with priceless collections of portraits, tapestries, furniture, and art. Encounter the Saloon that serves as the main dining room, and the Long Library that houses over 10,000 books.

The Formal Gardens is home to the Water Terraces, the Duke's Private Italian Garden, the Churchill Memorial Garden, the Rose Garden, and a Secret Garden established by the 10th Duke. You can also stroll along the Lakeside Walk, past the Boathouse, and see the Cascades.

Capability Brown's 11-year transformation of the Parklands has remained largely unchanged for the past 250 years. Capture a photo with the Great Lake and Grand Bridge, famously described by Lord Randolph Churchill as 'The finest view in England'.

Beyond the Formal Gardens, the expansive 2000-acre estate is a sanctuary for diverse wildlife, like honeybees, water voles, fawns, and bats. It is home to the largest collection of ancient Oak trees in Europe and is recognized as a Site of Specific Scientific Interest (SSSI).

Let your children climb, slide, splash, and zip through engaging zones. Navigate tunnels, bridges, cargo nets, and secret chambers. With a dedicated Toddler Zone and helpful Adventure Play Guides, every mini adventurer is sure to have fun.

Dive into the life of Sir Winston Churchill as you examine photographs, personal letters and items, including his maroon siren suit. Hear excerpts from his speeches and stand beside a lifelike model of Churchill and learn about his role as a wartime leader and writer.

Visit the Birth Room for a glimpse into the origins of the future Prime Minister who guided Britain through WWII. The room's 1874-décor and furnishings offer insight into late 19th-century aristocratic life. See personal artifacts and family mementos for a personal look into Churchill's heritage.

Learn about Blenheim Palace's 300-year history, origins, and first inhabitants, from the birth of John Churchill in 1650, the First Duke of Marlborough, to the Palace's completion 75 years later and follow the timeline revealing the individuals who shaped the Palace's construction.

Hop aboard the Miniature Train for a ride to the family-friendly Walled Garden. Explore the Marlborough Maze and play area at your own pace, and step into the Butterfly House. Experience the world of bees at the Rowse Honey Hive to discover the vital role of bees.

All aboard the Blenheim Railway! Enjoy a charming ride on the miniature train, which runs regularly between the Palace and the Walled Garden every day from 11am to 3:30pm. While a short ride, it offers glimpses of the parkland as you travel between the two areas.

Lose yourself in the 2-mile-long Marlborough Maze, a landscape design masterpiece spanning 1.8 acres and featuring over 3,000 yew trees. The maze's pathways subtly form symbols – cannons, drums, and flags – commemorating the 1st Duke of Marlborough's military victories.

Step into the Butterfly House that dates to the early 1980s. This tropical haven showcases butterfly species from around the world. Marvel at the Red Lacewing, the Emerald Peacock, the Blue Wave butterfly, and Zebra Finches surrounded by plants from Africa, Madeira, and South America.

Step into the restored historic stable block for an exhibition on horses. Explore the recreated tack room and stable office, and witness captivating live horse displays. Encounter a life-size model of Winston Churchill's childhood pony, Rob Roy, and try your hand at side-saddle riding.

This 'lost' horse-drawn Victorian Merryweather fire engine was once part of the Palace's own fire brigade, and is now housed in the Palace stable yard. Dating back to 1890, this machine used a steam boiler to pump water and was mounted on a sprung carriage drawn by horses.

Ascend to the highest points of this iconic British landmark and witness panoramic vistas, allowing you to spot the Grand Bridge, the Great Court, and even the distant Column of Victory. Perfect for those captivated by history or nature, or those seeking that unforgettable photograph.

Journey back to the 1890s and uncover stories of those who ensured the smooth operation of the grand estate. Hear the echoes of staff preparing for royal visits, discover daily routines and essential roles, and gain an appreciation for the vital contributions of those who lived and worked behind the scenes.