Cams Hall, Grade II* listed country house in Fareham, United Kingdom.
Cams Hall is a Palladian country house in Fareham, Hampshire, built from Portland stone and yellow brick, with a central pediment and curved bow windows on its south-facing side. It sits close to the shore of Portsmouth Harbour and now serves as an events and office venue.
The land was recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086, showing it has been occupied for a very long time. The current house was built around 1770 to a design by architect Jacob Leroux.
Cams Hall is used today as a wedding and events venue, and visitors to private functions can experience the Georgian rooms firsthand. The high-ceilinged reception spaces and tall windows give a clear sense of how a wealthy household of the 18th century would have looked.
Cams Hall is close to junction 11 of the M27 motorway and Fareham railway station, making it easy to reach by car or train. Because it works as a private venue, it is worth checking access in advance before planning a visit.
The former farm buildings of the Home Farm have been converted into office spaces, creating a small cluster of historic structures that now function as a business campus alongside the main house. This means that a visit to the grounds reveals not just one building but a collection of repurposed agricultural structures.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
