Dinmore Manor

Dinmore Manor is a country house in Herefordshire featuring elements of Norman architecture and period details. The house contains two distinctive fireplaces from the early 16th century and a music room with an unusual double staircase arrangement.

The manor was established in 1101 and underwent major rebuilding in the late 1500s. Later changes came around 1830, and new wings were added in 1928.

The medieval chapel dedicated to Saint John of Jerusalem once served the Knights Hospitallers who held this land. Visitors can still sense the religious purpose that shaped this place for centuries.

The estate covers a large area, so plan enough time to explore the house, chapel, and grounds. Comfortable shoes are advisable as you will walk between the different sections on the property.

An ancient Yew tree, estimated at around 1,200 years old, grows within the gardens. The vaulted music room houses a Victorian Aeolian Pipe Organ from Manchester, a remarkable instrument that dominates the space.

Location: Dinmore

Inception: 12 century

Architectural style: Norman architecture

GPS coordinates: 52.14870,-2.75300

Latest update: December 9, 2025 18:46