Queen Elizabeth’s Hunting Lodge

Visited this museum? Give it a rating to help other visitors decide if they should go.
Rate:
Save your wish list and museum ratings by signing in with Google or social media. Once signed in, track your progress on My Museums.

Entry
Free entry
Opening Days
Tuesday-Sunday

What it is

Museum tags: Historic building; Tudor history; Architecture

A Grade II* listed Tudor hunting lodge, originally built under the reign of Henry VIII and later renovated by Elizabeth I. As well as being an excellent example of Tudor architecture and one of the few surviving timber-framed Tudor buildings in London, it hosts a small museum about the period and how the building was used. There are also great views of Epping Forest from the top floor.


It’s only little, so I definitely wouldn’t make Queen Elizabeth’s Hunting Lodge the basis of a day trip. But it makes a great companion to a trip around Epping Forest.

We stumbled across it entirely by accident. The building is quite something — a genuine Tudor hunting lodge, one of the last remaining buildings rom the era in the city. Inside, the exhibitions about the building, what it was used for, and the question of whether its namesake Elizabeth ever actually visited are interesting, and the guides are informative.

Thanks for visiting my blog! This post may contain affiliate links - which means if you make a purchase, I'll receive a small commission, at no extra cost to yourself. This helps me keep this site running for free.

Leave a Reply

Scroll to Top