• Oxburgh Hall is a moated country house in Oxborough, Norfolk, England. The hall was built for Sir Edmund Bedingfeld who obtained a licence to crenellate in 1482.
  • Our first view of Oxburgh Hall was during a tandem ride starting from Castle Acre that passed through Swaffham, Cockley Cley, Oxborough, and Narborough.
  • A later Sir Henry roused a regiment of foot troops and horses during the Civil War for the king; as a result, Oxburgh Hall was pillaged by Cromwellian troops and...
  • Oxburgh Hall was first built in 1482, and is now owned and maintained by the National Trust.
  • A medieval moated family home suffers a structural calamity in 2016. A Tudor dormer window crashes into the courtyard, the building becomes masked...
  • By the late 15th century strong defensive measures were no longer necessary, and Oxburgh Hall pays no more than a passing heed to military might.
  • No-one ever forgets their first sight of Oxburgh - a romantic, moated 15th Century manor house.
  • The main gates to Oxburgh Hall lie at the end of a straight drive which connects the village street to the north-west front of the Hall, crossing a brick bridge...
  • Oxburgh Hall is one of the most romantic National Trust properties in the UK and offers plenty to occupy the entire family.
  • Oxburgh Hall is a stately home built in 1482 by Sir Edmund Bedingfield an hour’s drive from Norwich England.