A Yorkshire hidden gem. Gorgeous house, so much to see and learn. Could easily spend a few hours here, return and find something new. The volunteers really make the effort with all guests and are a wealth of knowledge. They are all so lovely and will happily chat and answer any questions you might have. A really great afternoon out, will be back.

We stayed in our motor home “Madge “ for a few nights. We had a lovely time, everyone was so helpful, nothing but smiling faces all round. Lovely walks, staff in the pub couldn’t have welcomed us more, great shop, everything you need, we’ll see you again soon. Thank you all.

My husband and I had a lovely day at Burton Constable hall.The hall was very interesting and had somebody in very Room to give you more information if you needed it. Then had a lovely lunch in the cafe with a good selection of food. Then a walk through little wood and along the lake walk then back for coffee and 🍰 before returning home. What a wonderful day.

Burton constable is a wonderful historic house just on the outskirts of Hull, it has a lovely cafe/gift shop and the grounds are superb. What makes it special are the staff, all volunteers throughout the house were friendly, informative and made our visit even better. A special shout-out to Anne and Helena who were especially lovely, Anne was a fountain of knowledge and Helena made us feel so welcome and we had a great chat with her about Burton constable and all things museums! If you are in Yorkshire and enjoy historic houses then Burton constable should definitely be on your list.

It was our first visit and we were blown away by the grandeur of the rooms and the way you never quite knew what to expect in the next one. There is something for everyone here! The Chinese room is particularly breathtaking. The cafe is also well worth a visit: the brownies and hot chocolate were delicious.

We had a two for one deal on this place. Enthusiastic staff guide and provide information in all areas. There are grounds to be enjoyed. A cafe provides a good selection of meals served by polite and young staff. This was popular with families. Good historical information. Would certainly recommend a visit if in the area.

Having visited a couple of other similar places in East Yorkshire, we were expecting about the same. But what a surprise! The house is so interesting with all the artefacts originally from the family. Three floors, loads of rooms, packed with stuff, knowledgeable friendly staff, chairs dotted around to have a sit down. Grounds are extensive, although there are no cultivated gardens as in other places. The walk to the lake is pleasant with an opportunity at the end for a cold beer. The only criticism I have is that the default online payment for entry includes a voluntary donation. I hate this. The default should be the standard price and the voluntary donation should be by choice.

I had not heard of Burton Constable Hall before, so it was something of a very pleasant surprise for me. It is a stunning house with very helpful, pleasant and knowledgeable guides. It is a treasure trove of history and very educational. I particularly liked the chapel. Would definitely go again and would urge others to visit.

Thoroughly enjoyed my walk with my dog around the grounds at Burton Constable Hall after looking at the Moby Dick skeleton and the stable block. Lots of well marked trails to follow with interesting information boards and things to see on the walks. Also enjoyed a delicious toastie and soup lunch in the cafe. Nice to be able to visit a historical dog friendly venue - dogs like history too ;-) Will definitely re-visit when back in Yorkshire as we only got to do one of the trails on the map.

We'd planned to visit for the Christmas decorations, but actually timed it when there was also a craft fair on. This made car parking quite a challenge for the organisers, and catering was a little difficult, so we bought takeaway and sat in the car. Our main reason for going was the hall, so we started there. It's a short walk from the entrance. Inside it's an interesting building, a little bit different from other "stately homes". Being in the middle of nowhere, owned by a Catholic family, and allowed to fall into disrepair by previous owners, it has an air of faded grandeur and is all the better for it. The Christmas decorations didn't overpower the rooms, so you were able to get a feel for the house as well. I loved it. The guides were friendly. What however I'd like to commend them for is realising that people like to sit down occasionally when wandering around houses, and they had provided lots of visitor seating in every room. We didn't wander around the grounds, but there is no garden to speak of. You can also visit the stable block, which is by the entrance and where the craft fair was. This was a bonus. There were some interesting crafts stalls. We also bought some cheese.