Drum Castle, Garden & Estate
Planning your visit
Enjoy homemade soups, baking and sandwiches in Mary’s Larder tearoom, situated in the old kitchen on the ground floor.
Soak up the historical atmosphere whilst picnicking in the grounds.
Buy a range of gifts in the shop.
Car parking is free for members.
Dogs are welcome in the grounds but must be kept on a lead while in the car park, near the children’s play areas, in the courtyard and around the castle areas. Dogs are not permitted in the walled garden.
For more information about planning your visit please see some frequently asked questions.
If you’d like to speak to us we can be contacted by email: drumcastle@nts.org.uk or telephone 01330 700334.
Facilities
See full accessibility informationOpening times
- Castle, Shop & Tearoom
- 30 Oct–22 Dec, Sat & Sun, 11.00–16.00 23 Dec–4 Jan 2019, closed 5 Jan–31 Mar, Sat & Sun, 10.30–16.00 1 Apr–31 May, Thurs–Mon, 10.30–16.00 Current period1 Jun–31 Aug, daily, 10.30–16.00 1 Sep–31 Oct, Thurs–Mon, 10.30–16.00 2 Nov–22 Dec, Sat & Sun, 10.30–16.00 23 Dec–31 Dec, closed Last entry to the castle is at 16.00
- Garden of Historic Roses
- 1 Nov–31 Mar 2019, closed Current period1 Apr–31 Oct, daily, 11.00–17.00 1 Nov–31 Mar 2020, closed
- Grounds
- Current periodAll year, daily
Entry prices
- Adult
- £13.00
- Family
- £30.00
- One adult family
- £25.00
- Concession
- £10.00
- Young Scot
- £1.00
- Adult
- £4.50
- Concession
- £2.50
Accessibility
- The ground floor of the castle, including the shop and tearoom, is accessible for wheelchairs. There’s limited access to the main floor.
- There’s an accessible toilet in the courtyard.
- There’s a designated disabled parking area in the main car park and two spaces near the Garden of Historic Roses.
- Braille information sheets are available, and there’s large-print English information in the rooms.
We have an ongoing programme of accessible content development. Detailed accessibility guides for the most visited Trust places are available on our Accessibility pages as well as links to useful resources.
We’d love you to visit the Euan’s Guide website to review the accessibility of Trust places and tell us (and others) what’s good and where we need to do better.