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Hen Parties
Hen Parties
We don’t just host weddings – you can have your hen party here too! With accommodation, an award-winning restaurant and a range of activities on offer, Doddington is the perfect destination for hen weekends and group getaways.
The Kitchen Garden
Just a stone’s throw from the Hall, the Kitchen Garden at Doddington is a working walled garden filled with the produce that supplies our cafés, restaurant and Farm Shop.
19 February 2026
Kitchen Garden
Ellie is the talented kitchen gardener at Doddington Hall. From the two-and-a-half acres of walled garden on the estate, her job is to produce trailer-loads of vegetables, herbs and fruit for the estate’s farm shop, cafés and restaurant.
Our Food Story
Everything we do at Doddington Hall is rooted in the estate. From our Kitchen Garden to the surrounding countryside, the land has been shaping our food story for generations.
Seasonal Produce
We grow an assortment of seasonal produce in our Kitchen Garden at Doddington Hall. This historic walled garden supplies fresh fruit, vegetables and herbs throughout the year, all grown organically with the seasons and harvested at their peak.
27 April 2020
Grow your own: Tips to get you started
Ever wondered about growing your own produce? Whether you’ve got a windowsill, yard, allotment or garden, our Kitchen Gardener Laurent Murray shares some tips to get you started. As the Kitchen Gardener at Doddington Hall I provide fresh, seasonal produce to our onsite Café, Rest...
20 November 2025
The Benefits of Outdoor Padel
During the spring and summer months, it's easy to see the benefits of outdoor padel. Longer, lighter days, the sunshine on your face - it's a no brainer. When it comes to the colder seasons, it may be tempting to shun the outdoor courts for an indoor alternative. However, there are all sorts of benefits to playing outside, even when it's chilly. Read on to find out why padel doesn't have to be a sunshine sport.
1 December 2014
Dyeing yarns and fabrics for the tapestries
When the tapestries were made nearly 400 years ago, all the wools and silk yarns used to weave them would have been dyed with natural dyes often made from the leaves, flowers and roots of plants such as madder, woad and weld. These would have been combined with different mordants...
10 July 2015
Washing a tapestry patch
When large areas of the tapestries are missing, there are a number of treatment options available to us. We could re-warp the hole and couch down the warps, support the area with a newly dyed fabric patch or with a tapestry patch where one is available. To fit in with the previou...
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