Explore Stokesay Castle
Where you can find us
Craven Arms
Craven Arms
Shropshire
SY7 9AH
Get Directions
Step into the finest and best-preserved fortified medieval manor house in England. Discover the great hall, unchanged for over 700 years. Spot characters carved in the timbers of the 17th-century gatehouse and climb to the top of a fairy-tale tower for breathtaking views of the Shropshire Hills.
Stokesay Castle was constructed at the end of the 13th century by Laurence of Ludlow, who at the time was one of the richest men in England. It remains a treasure by-passed by time, one of the best places to visit in England to experience what medieval life was like.
Today the castle has been carefully restored and there is plenty to do here on a family day out. Don’t miss the stunning views from the gable windows of the great hall, the family trail to find hidden treasure and our tearoom with beautiful views over the Shropshire countryside.
Our facilities
- Group visits available
- On site parking
- Disabled Toilets
Have you seen these too?
All Stretton Bunkhouse
Welcome to All Stretton Bunkhouse Hostel in South Shropshire There are three rooms in the bunkhouse, Synalds and Caradoc both have two bunks each and catering for four per room in total and Novers has two single beds, catering for two in total. The kitchen is fully kitted out with cooker, microwave, toaster, kettle and […]
Cosy 2 bedroom Victorian Cottage in Ludlow
Friars Cottage is a cosy Victorian Cottage, tucked away in the heart of the historic and vibrant market town of Ludlow with its streets lined with historic timber-framed buildings and castle that dates back to 1085. You are only a 5-minute walk from the town centre and its quaint back streets, independent shops, and an […]
Wilstone Cottage
Church Stretton 4.9 miles. Hidden within the magnificent landscapes of the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, you will find the stunning Wilstone Cottage. Wilstone Cottage sits at the foot of the iconic Caer Caradoc Hill; the hill offers panoramic views of the Wrekin, Wenlock Edge and The Long Mynd! The summit has an […]
Supported by
