Little Moreton Hall Tour

[@shirleymilton5178]

How lovely to see inside, I have passed it many times in the 1960s but have never visited it.

[@janejohnstone5795]

Wow..exquisitely beautiful house..time has been kind to this place...stood the test of time...craftsmanship amazing..

[@דניאלהיון-י1ז]

Dasha is beautiful, the trees are beautiful and this beautiful house is really amazing

[@theresedavis2526]

Extraordinary! What a sturdy structure! It's so full of character!

[@pollyanne234]

My 13th great grandad built this hall Lady Elizabeth Morton was my 12th great grandma, her father was William morton

[@Misses-Hippy]

So maybe you can claim it as yours!

[@janejohnstone5795]

Wow...impressive..

[@mariaud999]

Fantastic video! Thanks for posting 😊 Last time I visited Little Moreton Hall was in 1972 when I was 14 and in my school uniform! I remember having my photo taken in the courtyard. I just joined the National Trust and I intend to go back very soon. Beautiful place. I remember on the school trip we did Little Moreton Hall in the morning and Hardwick Hall in the afternoon

[@MysticmasqueOne]

Thanks, Little Moreton Hall is one of those historic gems, like yourself I visited when I was a kid, then later in life visited many more times, always something to explore and interest and inspire! I hope when you visit you have a wonderful time, and make sure if you want to know something, ask the staff, they are very helpful! Before you go you may wish to visit one of our articles on witch marks, as there are many on show at Little Moreton Hall. Please see: sites.google.com/site/charlesfaireyhistorian/publications/protective-devices-apotropaic-symbols-and-witch-marks or www.mysticmasque.com/history-mystery/protective-devices-apotropaic-symbols-and-witch-marks :-)

[@mariaud999]

TheMysticMasque Thanks, I'll have a look at that!

[@GreatGreebo]

Thank you for the tour. This was great 👍

[@ROSS4422]

Wow, amazing place! So beautiful and historical. Thanks for the video, mate. I wish we had history this old in Minnesota.

[@shaundavenport621]

Your history goes back earlier!!I'm forever hearing about The Minnesota Vikings!🤣🤣👍

[@AutoReport1]

You do but almost everyone died of smallpox and pneumonia and no-one remembers it.

[@uanemhnainn3639]

Wow. I've seen many photos of the hall over the years, but your video really brings it to life. Much appreciated!

[@MysticmasqueOne]

+Ua Nemhnainn The video doesn't do it as much justice as being there.

[@uanemhnainn3639]

I'm sure, but it sure beats a few still photos. :)

[@MrDaiseymay]

@@uanemhnainn3639 I've been promissing myself a visit for 50 yrs. Like you, I have appreciated it from a distance.

[@voyaristika5673]

Enjoyed the tour. Thanks!

[@christianfreedom-seeker934]

Great video but where is the guide explaining anything??

[@eamonmcdermott4032]

Interesting and enjoyable. Thanks very much.

[@piccalillipit9211]

*THE WEIGHT OF THE ROOF* on the long gallery alone is 32.5 tonnes - this is why the building is so buckled and twisted.

[@ellehan3003]

This is near to where I live. I need to visit. There is somewhere else not too far away... Ford Green Hall. Smaller but very interesting

[@israeladesanya4596]

I went there about 26 years ago with hilltop primary school.

[@djrichylaurence8991]

Medieval buildings are so rare now.

[@sgilbert5753]

Delightful nooks and crannies glimpse.

[@AnnQlder]

Thank you

[@davidhull1481]

I sure would appreciate some context. Couldn’t you have done a voiceover?

[@TheMogregory]

They also serve the best cream teas!

[@MrDaiseymay]

Now your talking---I'm off to Cheshie.

[@snoozeyoulose9416]

In the final shot of the hall it almost looks like a ship that could break free from the ground.

[@barbaragobus8272]

Need some guidance, please, as I have never been there.

[@b.j.hinote4301]

Where is this.

[@dorasmith7875]

Damn, I visited a haunted house once that didn't feel as haunted.

[@THINKincessantly]

I saw that 6 pointer

[@annenyman678]

Fascinating but hard to watch because it is too jumpy.

[@israeladesanya4596]

Get off your fat arse and walk round it yourself, he's took the time to film so people can see and alls you do is moan.

[@craigroaring]

Personally I think the outside decorations are a bit much and distracts from the natural beauty of the building itself.

[@MrDaiseymay]

Better inform the builder's, I'm sure they'll take note.

[@craigroaring]

@@MrDaiseymay So i assume you disagree.

[@harperwelch5147]

Why would anyone take small children to a very old house?

[@saiyaniam]

Why not? They'll appreciate the environment far deeper than any adult. As we age we lose the magic of life and become more analytical and machine like. Children's bring life and magic to a place. It's not like they're just screaming their heads off.

[@veronicaroach3667]

Never too young to start learning about history. If their curiosity is primed at an early age, they never unlearn that recognition that there is a lot to discover. Those kids who never go anywhere with their parents are the sad ones !

[@annas5281]

when I was little we visited old homes and historical sites, it was wonderful

[@spannaspinna]

Because historical buildings are cool

[@MrDaiseymay]

@@saiyaniam QUITE RIGHT, THEY SOUNDED QUITE EXCITED, PROBABLY THOUGHT IT A OVERSIZED DOLLS HOUSE