Investiture: Tom Holland as Bede Librarian (Festal Evensong)
Investiture: Tom Holland as Bede Librarian (Festal Evensong)
From the first flowerings of English drama in the Epidaurus Court in the time of Sir Rowland, to the sanctuary offered to the National Youth Theatre in recent years, the important and distinctive tradition of civics and arts at country houses has always been honoured at Soulton.
There are often plays, musical performances, civic events, and gatherings at solstices, as well as public lectures. The calendar for these events and links for tickets are shared below. We will be delighted to see you!
Investiture: Tom Holland as Bede Librarian (Festal Evensong)
Soulton Hall is a coded message in stone, designed by Sir Rowland Hill during a time of great peril. Unravel the whispers of defiance, sanctuary, and the Elizabethan Golden Age on an intimate tour. Explore hidden corners, including the priests' hide and the 'As You Like It' dancing pavement. Discover the tangible link to the Geneva Bible and William Shakespeare. Book your expert-led journey into secret history now.
Date: Sunday, June 21, 2026 Time: Dawn (Gathering from 4:15 AM for sunrise at approximately 4:45 AM) Admission: Free (Advance booking required) Soulton Long Barrow in its landscape Soulton Long...
Soulton Hall is pleased to host the Annual North Shropshire Dinner with Helen Morgan MP on Saturday, 04 July 2026. This gathering has become a key event in our local...
Soulton Hall is a coded message in stone, designed by Sir Rowland Hill during a time of great peril. Unravel the whispers of defiance, sanctuary, and the Elizabethan Golden Age on an intimate tour. Explore hidden corners, including the priests' hide and the 'As You Like It' dancing pavement. Discover the tangible link to the Geneva Bible and William Shakespeare. Book your expert-led journey into secret history now.
This summer, British Touring Shakespeare brings a bold and visceral new adaptation of Bram Stoker’s gothic classic to the Tudor landscape of Soulton Hall. This production shifts the lens of...
– As You Like It, William Shakespeare