As we move out of the coronavirus lockdown, we’re pleased to be able to welcome back visitors to our outdoor places. Some of our buildings (historic buildings, visitor facilities, cafés, shops and toilets) remain closed. We urge people to check opening times on the website and to carefully observe social distancing. We have introduced a pre-booking system for your visit when the Hill House reopens – see the ‘Planning your visit’ page for more details.
Getting here
The Hill House is off the A818, 23 miles north-west of Glasgow.
There is a train service from Glasgow to Helensburgh Central. The house is roughly 1½ miles from the train station, up a steep hill. There is a taxi rank outside the train station.
Opening times
-
House
Last entry to the house is at 16.00.
- 3 Jan–19 Mar, daily, 10.00–17.00 Current period20 Mar–12 Aug, closed 13 Aug–20 Dec, Thurs–Mon, 10.00–17.00
Entry prices
- Adult
- £12.50
- Child
- £5.50
- Family
- £28.00
- One adult family
- £17.00
Planning your visit
Please note that when the Hill House reopens on 13 August 2020, there will be limited access to the house, but the Box will be open.
We have set up a pre-booking system to make your tour around the house easier and safer. Ticket numbers are capped each day, so please book in advance to avoid disappointment. No more than eight people will be permitted per half hour time slot. In accordance with government guidelines, booking groups should contain no more than three household groups.
We strongly advise that you pre-book before travelling. If you do not pre-book, we cannot guarantee entry to the house and you may be turned away.
Book your tour time for the Hill House
This property is part of the 'We're Good to Go' scheme, which means we have carried out an official COVID-19 risk assessment to check we have everything in place to reopen safely.
For more information about planning your visit please see our drop-down Facilities below or our frequently asked questions.
Facilities & access
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.
Parking is free in the car park.
There is ramped access at the side of the house for wheelchair users. The drawing room, main hallway, dining room, gift shop and tearoom are all wheelchair accessible. There is no wheelchair access to the upper floor, but a tablet showing images of the rooms is available.