Bushy House, Grade II* listed palace in Teddington, United Kingdom
Bushy House is a classical mansion in Teddington within the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, close to Hampton Court. The three-story red brick building shows a symmetrical facade with a central door and regularly spaced windows.
William Samwell designed the residence in 1663 for a nobleman close to the English court. The property changed hands several times and served at periods as a royal residence for different members of the royal family.
The name comes from Bushy Park, which surrounds the property and served for centuries as a royal hunting ground. Visitors notice the tall sash windows and symmetrical facades that are typical of English country house architecture from this era.
The property sits near Hampton Court, Hampton Wick and Teddington railway stations, all within roughly 15 minutes on foot. Several bus lines stop close to the park that surrounds the building.
The adjoining park hosts a deer population that has roamed freely since the 17th century. These animals are considered direct descendants of the original royal herd and are still cared for by a dedicated park keeper today.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
