Hopwood Hard Hat

Visit The Estate

Hopwood Hall is currently closed for renovations – Please subscribe to our newsletter to be kept up to date on upcoming tours & events.

In the meantime, below are other options to do/see around Hopwood Hall.

Food & Drink

Hopwood Arms

The Hopwood Arms Pub

Hiking

The Hopwood Woods

The Hopwood Woods Nature Reserve is made up of approximately 30 acres of woodland areas that surround Hopwood Hall Estate. The woodlands are divided by Trub Brook and includes several ponds that are a haven for birds and other wildlife. Informal pathways allow visitors to wander through the woods enjoying peace and tranquility.

Hopwood Woods

Golf

Golf Course - Tee 1 View

The Manchester Golf Club

Nearby

Manchester City Centre

Only 7 miles from Hopwood Hall Estate is Manchester City Centre – the beating heart of the region’s business, culture and leisure – home to leading museums, theatres, galleries, shops and restaurants and vibrant day and nighttime entertainment. 

There are many popular places to visit including Castlefield, The Northern Quarter, Central Retail District – Arndale Centre, St Anne’s Square, Deansgate, Spinningfields, Peter’s Fields (Civic Quarter), Piccadilly, Chinatown, Canal Street and also Premier League football teams Manchester City and Manchester United.

Manchester Skyline
Rochdale Town Hall

Rochdale Town Hall

Rochdale Town Hall is one of the country’s stand-out municipal buildings in the Gothic Revival style; it boasts a landmark clock tower and acclaimed stained-glass windows. Having received a Grade I listing in 1951, Rochdale Town Hall has long been marked as a location of international architectural significance.  

The Town Hall is in the process of being transformed. Following a successful round-one bid to The National Lottery Heritage Fund for £8.9m, this development will open the building’s history to an even larger audience by the planned completion date in 2023.

St. Leonard's Church

Middleton Parish Church stands above the Middleton town. It replaced a timber Saxon Church, dedicated to St Cuthbert, in 1100 with a stone church dedicated to a Norman saint, St Leonard. Cardinal Thomas Langley rebuilt it in 1412 reusing some of the original features and Sir Richard Assheton enlarged the church one hundred years later. This grade 1 listed building is unique with its unusual wooden belfry added in 1666 using timber from Hopwood, the famous Flodden window (1508), the monumental brasses (from 1480), the Jacobean Hopwood Family pew (1620) and the choir vestry (1958). It’s the oldest building in Greater Manchester.

St Leonards Church
Olde Boars Head

The Olde Boar's Head Pub

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