English Heritage: Kenwood House

About English Heritage: Kenwood House

Visit Kenwood House in London and discover world-famous art collections in fashionable Hampstead. The house is in a tranquil leafy parkland with sweeping views over London.

Kenwood House has splendid interiors with art masterpieces by Vermeer, Rembrant, Turner, Reynolds and Gainsborough and portraits of Elizabethan and Stuart celebrities.

Events at Kenwood house include live summer music concerts.

English Heritage: Kenwood House Facilities

Opening Times Open daily 11.30 - 16.00
(Closed: 24-26 Dec, 1 Jan)
Payment Facilities Free entry

English Heritage: Kenwood House Address

Address:
Hampstead Lane
London
NW3 7JR
Telephone: +44 (0)20 8348 1286

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English Heritage: Kenwood House on the Visit London Blog

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Prices for English Heritage: Kenwood House

Adult Ticket: Free (CAD0.00)  per ticket
Child Ticket: Free (CAD0.00)  per ticket
Concession Ticket: Free (CAD0.00)  per ticket

Location Information for English Heritage: Kenwood House

Address:
Hampstead Lane
London
NW3 7JR
Telephone: +44 (0)20 8348 1286
Public transport: Archway and Golders Green Tube - then the 210 bus, or Highgate 1 mile Hampstead Heath - 1.5 miles

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Events at English Heritage: Kenwood House

  • Imogen Robertson and Linda Stratmann: Kenwood Literary Season at English Heritage: Kenwood House

    Book Signing

    12 Feb 2012

    Join English Heritage for the final date of our Kenwood Literary Season. Imogen Robertson and Linda Stratmann will close the season with a one hour presentation in the orangery followed by a book signing. Imogen Robertson directed for film, TV and radio, including the award winning Numberjacks for CBeebies, before becoming a full-time author. She won the Telegraph’s ‘First thousand words of a novel’ competition in 2007 with the opening of Instruments of Darkness, her first novel. Her second, Anatomy of Murder, features the detective duo Harriet Westerman and Gabriel Crowther and her third, Island of Bones, follows them further. Linda Stratmann took a degree in psychology and entered the civil service. Writing was always a hobby until, in 2001 she was commissioned to write a history of chloroform. This was followed by eight non-fiction crime history titles. Her first novel, The Poisonous Seed , is a Victorian mystery. She is currently working on a biography of the Marquis of Queensberry.

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