Apethorpe (pronounced App-thorp) [1][2] is a village, civil parish, [3] former manor and ecclesiastical parish in Northamptonshire, England (in the North Northamptonshire district), situated 11 miles west …

Among England’s greatest stately homes, Apethorpe Palace is a private residence open during July and August for pre-booked tours only. Apethorpe Palace was owned by Elizabeth I; she inherited the site …

Feb 15, 2025 · Northamptonshire’s royal residence, Apethorpe Palace. It’s currently a private home but was once considered the most glorious royal residence in Northamptonshire. Enjoyed by the Tudor …

Jun 24, 2025 · Visit the Apethorpe Palace, a hidden Jacobean gem in Northamptonshire. Explore royal history, guided tours, and one of the most beautiful England castles.

A walk through Apethorpe is a pleasing way to view its long heritage. Apethorpe is designated a conservation village to protect historic and architectural elements considered worthy of preservation. …

Among England's greatest country houses, Apethorpe Palace holds a particularly important place in English history because of its ownership by, and role in, entertaining Tudor and Stuart monarchs. …

Apethorpe Tourism: Tripadvisor has 55 reviews of Apethorpe Hotels, Attractions, and Restaurants making it your best Apethorpe resource.

For a period, Apethorpe was a royal palace lived in regularly by James I and Charles I. The resulting series of state rooms, including the King’s Bedchamber and the impressive Long Gallery, is one of …

Apethorpe was among the last of the houses acquired by Henry VIII, purchased from Lord Mountjoy in 1543. It was heavily rebuilt in the later sixteenth century and little is known of the Henrician house, …

Apethorpe holds a particularly important place in English history because of its ownership by, and role in entertaining, Tudor and Stuart Monarchs. Elizabeth I once owned the palace, which she inherited …