Quebec House
Westerham, West Kent
The Georgian town house in Westerham where General James Wolfe, who won the Battle of Quebec in 1759, spent his childhood. Rooms are set out as the family knew them in the 1730s, with a small garden of period planting and an exhibition in the Coach House. It pairs well with Chartwell, a few minutes up the road.
Highlights
- Wolfe's childhood home, shown as it was in the 1730s
- Garden and herb beds revived from Mrs Wolfe's recipe book
- 'The Story of the Westerham Foundlings' exhibition in the Coach House
- Second-hand bookshop
Good to know
- Guided tours of about 45 minutes run on weekdays from March to mid-October; visits are self-led outside that
- Dogs on short leads are allowed in the garden only
- Closed on 16 October 2026 to set up the autumn event
- Toilets are reached through the garden
Getting there
Quebec House, Quebec Square, Westerham, Kent, TN16 1TDParking: No National Trust parking. Use the Darent pay and display car park in Westerham, about 80 yards along the A25. Mobility parking is in the same town car park. No motorhome parking.
Get directionsChecked on 16 October 2026 against nationaltrust.org.uk. Details change, so please confirm with the venue before you travel. How we check
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Nearby
Image: ChartwellChartwell
Chartwell was the family home of Sir Winston Churchill, on a hillside near Westerham. Walk through rooms of the family house, see the largest collection of Churchill's paintings in his studio, and explore the rose garden, walled garden and woodland that inspired him. Allow half a day, and book a timed ticket for the house.
Image: Emmetts GardenEmmetts Garden
Emmetts Garden is an Edwardian hillside garden at Ide Hill, near Sevenoaks, planted with rare trees and shrubs. Wander the rock garden, rose garden and woodland, which offer something to see through the year, then stop at the Old Stables Tea Room. Allow two to three hours.
Image: National TrustToys Hill
Toys Hill is a National Trust woodland and heath near Brasted, with far-reaching views and a web of waymarked walks and bridleways. Look for the ruins of Weardale Manor, the well sunk by National Trust founder Octavia Hill and the old water tower now used by hibernating bats. It is ideal for a dog walk, a longer hike linking to Emmetts Garden and Chartwell, or a ride on the bridleways.