Discover the home of the 12th Duke and Duchess of Marlborough and the birthplace of Sir Winston Churchill. Wonder at this masterpiece of 18th century Baroque architecture, which houses some of the finest antique collections in Europe. Take a tour of the State Rooms and admire the portraits, tapestries, and exquisite furniture while learning about the 300-year history of this National Treasure. Visit the Churchill Exhibition and learn all about the life of the great Prime Minister, starting with his birth at Blenheim Palace in 1874. The exhibition features photographs, extracts from his diaries, artefacts, and a number of other elements.
Explore this World Heritage Site set amongst over 2,000 acres of parkland landscaped by one of the UK’s most famous landscape architects, Lancelot ‘Capability’ Brown. Take a stroll up to the Grand Cascades or around the lake to admire some of the finest views in England. Discover the array of Formal Gardens, including the Rose Garden, Churchill Memorial Garden, Water Terraces, and Secret Garden.
A short miniature train ride away from the Palace is the Walled Garden, which boasts a Giant Hedge Maze, Butterfly House, and an exhibition about how the Gardens have been used and maintained throughout the Palace’s history.
In 2025, Blenheim Palace invites visitors to witness history in the making. A vital £12 million roof restoration is underway to safeguard this UNESCO World Heritage Site for future generations to come. During the works, guests can enjoy exclusive, limited-time access to the all-new Rooftop View platform offering breathtaking panoramic views across the Oxfordshire countryside. Visitors can also explore the permanent Life Below Stairs exhibition, revealing the Palace’s historic kitchens and servant spaces for the first time and the Family Treasures Collections, this new experience invites you to walk in the footsteps of history as you encounter areas of the Palace that have been largely hidden from public view. These experiences offer a unique opportunity to see Britain’s Greatest Palace from new perspectives while supporting its most ambitious conservation project to date.
