Clumber was the country estate of the Dukes of Newcastle and, although the mansion was demolished in 1938, the Chapel, Pleasure Grounds, lake and walled kitchen garden remain as clues to its grand past.
Discover more about events, walking routes, and parking information at www.nationaltrust.org.uk/visit/nottinghamshire-lincolnshire/clumber-park.
Find out more about Clumber Park’s history at www.nationaltrust.org.uk/visit/nottinghamshire-lincolnshire/clumber-park/history-of-clumber-park.
Here are seven photos from the National Trust site…

5. History on the lake
According to the National Trust, the man-made lake at Clumber Park is one of its most recognizable features and has been a site for leisure for many years. The sixth Duke of Newcastle purchased a third-scale naval frigate named the Lincoln, which became a source of entertainment on the lake. When his son, the seventh Duke, acquired another large yacht called the Salamanca, they would hold mock naval battles with friends and family, using the gun battery onshore equipped with cannons. After the Duke’s death, the Lincoln fell into disuse and ultimately sank due to a fire that broke out on deck. Photo: Clumber Park NT

6. The Library, Clumber House
1908. Historic Image of Clumber House, 1908. Photo: National Trust Heritage Records Online

7. A view in 1936
An aerial view of Clumber Park circa 1936 shared by the National Trust Collection. Photo: © National Trust Collection

