Haddo House
Planning your visit
Call into our tearoom to sample some delicious home baking – sweet treats change daily!
Visit the Old Stables to find our shop, which sells an excellent range of gifts.
Pay & Display parking (not National Trust for Scotland) is available in the country park.
Haddo House may be closed occasionally for functions and it’s advisable to phone before making a special visit here.
For more information about planning your visit please see our frequently asked questions.
If you’d like to speak to us we can be contacted by email: HaddoHouse@nts.org.uk or telephone 01651 851440.
Facilities
See full accessibility informationOpening times
- House Tours
- 17 Dec–10 Jan 2019, closed Current period11 Jan–31 Mar, Fri–Mon, 11.30–16.00 (last entry 15.30) 1 Apr–31 Oct, daily, 11.00–16.00 (last entry 15.30) 1 Nov–22 Dec, Fri–Mon, 11.30–16.00 (last entry 15.30) 23 Dec–11 Jan 2020, closed Daily tours available throughout season. Please check with property for seasonal variations in tour timings.
- Garden & Grounds
- Current periodOpen all year, daily, 09.00–dusk
- Shop & Tearoom
- 17 Dec–10 Jan 2019, closed Current period11 Jan 2019–31 Mar, Fri–Mon, 10.00–16.00 1 Apr–1 Nov, daily, 11.00–15.00 2 Nov–22 Dec, Fri–Mon, 10.00–16.00 23 Dec–11 Jan 2020, closed
Entry prices
- Adult
- £12.00
- Family
- £28.00
- One adult family
- £23.00
- Concession
- £10.00
Accessibility
- Haddo House is fully accessible. There’s a lift to the first floor.
- Part of the garden, Haddo Country Park, the shop, tearoom and toilets are wheelchair accessible.
- Disabled parking is available close to the house.
- Disabled visitors may enter at the front door of the house.
- A wheelchair is available.
- Large-print room information sheets are available.
- Information sheets are available in French, German, Italian and Spanish.
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.