Kearsney Abbey

Visitor information highlights

  • Open today
  • Wheelchair accessible (see details)
  • Leashed dogs are permitted (see details)

Photographs

About

Kearsney Abbey is laid out in an informal style. Its 10 acres of open parkland and lakes are popular with families.

Although never a monastic estate, the history of Kearsney Abbey can be traced back to the Norman Conquest.

The park as it exists today can be attributed to John Minet Fector, a local banker and merchant, who built a grand mansion on the site between 1820-1822.

Kearsney Abbey forms Park land, with two adjoining ornamental lakes on the course of the River Dour provide a haven for water fowl. Kearsney Abbey also has a fine collection of specimen trees, including Beech, Lime and Yew.

A prominent feature is a Cedar of Lebanon which is believed to be one of the oldest specimens in the country.

Points of interest

  • Ice House

    Ice House is located at Kearsney Abbey

    In the category of Historical

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  • Cedar Of Lebanon

    Cedar Of Lebanon is located at Kearsney Abbey

    In the category of Horticulture

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Facilities

  • Changing Places Toilets

    Changing Places Toilets is located at Kearsney Abbey

    In the category of Accessible toilet and changing facility

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  • Café

    Café is located at Kearsney Abbey

    In the category of Catering

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  • Main Car Park

    Main Car Park is located at Kearsney Abbey

    In the category of Parking

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  • Barbeque area

    Barbeque area is located at Kearsney Abbey

    In the category of Picnic area

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  • Toilets

    Toilets is located at Kearsney Abbey

    In the category of Toilets

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Access & Opening Times