
What’s there
- Café on site
- Parking
Main car park with designated accessible bays; special arrangements for parking near the house can be made at the ticket office.
Only facilities we’ve confirmed are listed — anything missing here we simply haven’t checked, rather than know to be absent.
Buscot Park is a late 18th-century neoclassical house set in landscaped parkland on the edge of the Cotswolds, near Faringdon. It is still the family home of Lord Faringdon, who look after the house and collection on behalf of the National Trust. Inside, visitors can wander freely through the rooms, which hold the Faringdon Collection of Old Master paintings and a well-known series of Burne-Jones paintings, with information guides in each room. Outside, the Italianate water garden designed by Harold Peto, the walled kitchen garden and the lakes and parkland give families plenty of space for a relaxed walk. The tea room and ticket office sit close to the car park. It suits a slower afternoon out with older children who enjoy art and gardens, rather than a fast-paced play visit.
Season runs spring to early autumn; house opens on Wednesday to Friday plus selected weekends.
Stuff to take with you
The things people wish they’d packed for a day out like this one.
- Refillable water bottleMost places will fill it for free.
- Snacks that survive a rucksackCheaper than the café, and buys you twenty minutes.
- Wet wipes
- Small first aid kitPlasters solve more days out than anything else here.
- Extra jumper
- Woolly hat
- Colouring book and pencils
- Kitchen roll
- Sun cream
- Travel sickness bands
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Links open Amazon in a new tab and never change what you pay. How this works
Reviews
No reviews yet — been here with your little ones? Be the first to share.
Something not right? Tell us — opening hours and prices change, and we’d rather hear it from you.
Do you run Buscot Park? Claim this listing to keep it up to date and add your own photos.



