Hall's Croft

Brilliant! Fantastic place full of history I recommend getting the full package ticket and doing all 5 places although we only managed 3 in a day! Absolutely stunning gardens friendly staff and amazing artifacts to see. Lots for children to learn, our two teenage boys really enjoyed the experience. Lots of local car parks charging around £2 an hour. All Saints church within walking distance to see Shakespeares Grave but be prepared to pay £4 an adult and £1 a child. Situated close to the town, Shakespeare birthplace and New place it is a lovely day out!

Take a step back in time and visit this marvellous attraction the prices are really cheap and you can tickets for an affordable price where you can visit all the houses through out the year. I really enjoyed Hall's Croft it made me feel like I had gone through a time machine and ended up in the past. The house is kept in remarkable condition and is good for all your Shakespearian needs. Really recommend this place if you want to broaden your Shakespeare horizons.

It’s a very nice museum of Shakespeare’s home. I believe it was where Shakespeare’s eldest daughter and her husband, Dr John Hall lived. There’s a fascinating collection of antiques and historical medical equipment. The architecture also offers glimpses into the past culture. There’s a nice garden out back and a cafe where you could get cream tea.

Beautiful house of Shakespeare's daughter's and her husband's house. Interesting exhibits and beautiful garden. Good value with the combined ticket.

Not my favourite out of the houses but well worth a visit. The garden isn't as extensive as the some of the others but if you have an inclusive ticket, it's worth the trip. Very close to the church where Shakespeare is buried and there is a lovely walk back along the river. Look at some the the lovely old houses on the walk out. It is only 10 minutes walk from New place so is a good round trip. The cafe is excellent and all freshly made

Hall’s Croft Stratford-upon-Avon is another one of the 5 places you can visit on your Full Story Ticket. This very regal house belonged to Shakespeare’s daughter Susanna and her husband. It is a place of wealth and quite spectacular. Beautifully maintained including the gardens. There was an ancient Black Mulberry tree and a Medlar Tree and a thriving vegetable garden. Very interesting place.

Another interesting addition to the Shakespeare learning experience! Nicely set out with what I can only assume was a mouse hunt for children running through the house! Had fun finding them all either way!

Hall's croft is so lovely. The garden is one of the most peaceful spots I've come across (of course it depends on how busy it is when you visit!). The house is creaking with history. Part of a great day out in Stratford-upon-Avon. Loads of history to absorb, lovely locations, beautiful town. If you're not into history and the greatest bard ever then maybe give it a miss as this is what Startford is all about.

On the edge of town and just up the street from Holy Trinity Church (Shakespeare's parish church and burial place), the home of William's daughter is quite lovely from the outside, but not nearly as impressive inside. After entering through the massive gift shop you will find the original house with period furnishings in the first few rooms. Upstairs is a different matter with modern finishings, including drywall and little historical feel, the main room (which would have never been so large) houses a substandard museum dedicated to Dr. Hall's medical profession. The garden is nice, but with little historical feel and picnic tables for those buying food at their cafè. It is a shame that the majority of this house is dedicated to modern pursuits rather than the historically significant details associated with the property. After all, William Shakespeare himself frequented this home, having lived just around the corner or on his way to or from his church (Holy Trinity) just a 150 yards beyond. CombatCritic Gives Hall's Croft 6 Bombs Out Of 10 ... More Bombs Are Better!

I don't remember much about the actual museum - I do remember there's a nice garden in the back. But what I do remember is that Hall's Croft had the MOST AMAZING scones and tea. I definitely went a few times when I was in Stratford. The scones were so soft and buttery and you could up more butter or jam on it...and the tea came with this really creamy milk. PERFECT for a rainy day, which is like every other day in England. I really want some right now. I don't remember if you had to pay to go into the restaurant area, but admission to Hall's Croft is covered by the Shakespeare Four House, Five House, and Birthplace tickets.

Hall's Croft is a decent place to visit, but not a must-see. It was the former home if Shakespeare's daughter, but some of the additions and items within were actually from after their time. This is included in the Shakespeare home tickets, so it can be worth a brief 20 minute visit (in part to see the gardens), but I wouldn't make a separate trip for this otherwise.

Hall's Croft is available to enter if you have paid to see Shakespeare's birthplace. It is the home of one of Shakespeare's daughters. It had a nice touch of being offered a laminated sheet at a guide but it is very small and took us only ten mins to go round the house and garden. I feel the garden is prettier than the house and I don't feel I learned anything from the house which is a shame.