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Review by Lanhydrock Worker, 30/03/2010   

Just a reply to Julie Chadwick’s question about the male servants’ quarters. It is believed that most of this house is haunted by previous residents, however they are harmless and although sometimes you can sense strange things they are not often seen. The door you referred to is held open by a wedge because unlike the other doors it is on a very tight spring and shuts very fast. I would imagine the door stop wasn’t in properly or may have slipped out with the vibrations of people walking through. I hope this helps, if you would like to know about Lanhydrock’s ghosts I would recommend you Google the subject, there you will find out all you need to know.

Guest Reviews

Review by G Davies, 22/07/2010
We visited this house in June, house and particularly the gardens are pretty impressive and decorated with items from the period. We thought it slightly expensive for what it is, but has to be funded ...

Review by Lanhydrock Worker, 30/03/2010
Just a reply to Julie Chadwick’s question about the male servants’ quarters. It is believed that most of this house is haunted by previous residents, however they are harmless and although sometimes y...

Review by Julie Chadwick, 07/01/2007
Fabulous house and gardens, architecture is stunning. The history of the property and former residents is fascinating. I would like to say that when I visited the male servants’ quarters upstairs thre...

Review by J Kirby, 17/04/2006
It's the most beautiful place I have visited!

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Visitor Reviews  Have you visited or been to an event at this place? If so, we'd love to hear your opinions.

Selected: Maunsel House

As far back as 1290 there was a "Slade Hall" in the Parish of Cornwood, Devonshire. The "Crest" of "Ostrich feathers" and the arms of "Three Horses Heads" is believed to have been granted to "Slade of Slade Hall" in the reign of Edward 1, the "Motto" then being "Facta non Verba.

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