East Yorkshire's finest historic day out

Home to the Constable family for over 700 years. Burton Constable is one of the most fascinating English country houses to survive complete with its historic collections. Located on the outskirts of Hull in East Yorkshire, it's one of the region's most popular attractions. 

Burton Constable Hall & Grounds the perfect day out for all the family

Explore the historic parkland designed by Capability Brown with our walks and wildlife trails. Relax and find your favourite spot to picnic and play in this glorious setting
Here at Burton Constable Hall we know how much kids like to explore and play. Whether indoor or outside we have all bases covered so you and your family can have a great day out!
With over 30 rooms crammed with fine arts, furniture and many surprises with over 500 years of family history; plus over 300 acres of historic grounds to explore, Burton Constable is a great place for groups at any time.
All the information you need for you day out at East Yorkshire finest historic house.
What's On
New Exhibition, Burton Constable Hall & Grounds
Mon 4th October Exhibition
An exciting new exhibition.
Art Exhibition, Burton Constable Hall, Hull, East Yorkshire
Tue 16th November Exhibition
A wonderful example of textile art!
Sat 20th November Family Event
A fabulously festive setting!
Sat 20th November Talks and Tours
An exclusive opportunity to peak behind the scenes followed by a scrumptious Cream Tea!
Sat 27th November Workshops
Join our guest poet, Clint Wastling, & explore the theme of 'entertainment' at Burton Constable Hall & Grounds.
Burton Constable Hall, Hull, East Yorkshire
Sat 8th January Family Event
Shining a light on children's mental health post pandemic.
Burton Constable Whale
Burton Constable Whale
Discover the ‘Burton Constable Whale’, the skeleton of a 60ft Sperm Whale on display in the Stable Block. This Bull Whale was stranded on the shore at nearby Tunstall in 1825 where it aroused a great deal of public interest.

In time, the skeleton of the Whale was transported to the Parkland at Burton Constable where it was articulated on a wrought iron framework in 1836. An account of the Whale came to the attention of Herman Melville, who published his renowned Moby Dick in 1851. The Burton Constable Whale is the only non-fictional Whale mentioned in this classic work of literature!

The remains of the skeleton were recovered from the park in 1995 and are now exhibited in the Great Barn in the Stable Block.