Salle Park, Grade II* listed country house in Salle, Norfolk.
Salle Park is a country estate in Norfolk featuring a Palladian-style mansion built in the early 1800s. The main house sits within gardens spanning around 75 hectares, surrounded by woodland and farmland that make up the larger 1,681-hectare property.
The house was built in 1763 for Edward Hase and passed to the Jodrell family in 1772 through the marriage of Vertue Hase to dramatist Richard Paul Jodrell. This connection with a literary family shaped the estate for generations to come.
The park takes its name from a nearby Norman church, reflecting the rural identity of the region. Visitors can experience the formal gardens as an expression of 18th-century English landscape design, with their manicured lawns and clipped hedging.
Guided tours of the gardens are available by reservation and offer the best way to explore the grounds. Visitors should be aware the estate covers a large area, so comfortable shoes are recommended.
A walled kitchen garden from the 1780s sits about 350 meters southwest of the main house and demonstrates the separate utility structures typical of historic estates. This outbuilding often goes unnoticed by visitors despite revealing the practical side of country life.
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