Bromesberrow Place

This vineyard is open by appointment only. Contact them directly to arrange a visit.

No wine tasting or shop - visits are pre-booked guided tours of the historic house and gardens (which include the small vineyard), arranged through the estates website. Not a wine-tasting destination in its own right.

Opening hours can change for private events - it's always worth checking the vineyard's website before you visit.

Visits are by pre-booked guided tour only, with no fixed public hours. They typically combine a talk on the house's history with a walk through the house and gardens. Book through the estate's website to check current dates and availability.

The house sits in the village of Bromesberrow, just off the A417 between Ledbury and Newent, close to Junction 2 of the M50 - the same stretch of countryside as Chase End Vineyard and Foxbury Fields Vineyard.

It's nominally one of six members of the Malvern Hills Vineyards group, but for the wine itself, head to Chase End Vineyard or Foxbury Fields Vineyard, both a short drive away and both offering tastings and tours. Two Beacons Vineyard and Three Choirs Vineyards, the other two members with wine on Vinebound, are a little further into the Hills.

The park was shaped under the influence of Capability Brown, expanded in 1992 by the landscape architect Hal Moggridge, with a parterre designed by Arne Maynard. David Ricardo bought the house in 1818 and commissioned George Basevi to remodel it in the Regency Greek Revival style still seen today.

The small vineyard sits inside the five-acre walled garden, next to a 19th-century camellia house - a garden curiosity rather than a working wine producer.