Historic SiteYorkshire and the HumberEnglish Heritage4.1
Steeton Hall Gateway was built to announce the standing of a medieval Yorkshire household, with battlements and carved stonework giving a manor entrance the appearance of a small castle. Probably commissioned by the royal official William de Reygate in the 1360s or 1370s, it has separate passages for vehicles and pedestrians, a projecting chimney and 54 decorated corbels. Look closely for human faces, animals and family heraldry among the brackets supporting the upper walls. The adjoining hall remains a private home, and the gateway can be viewed only from outside. Reviewers find the architecture rewarding but describe this as a short stop while passing through the area. Approach along the small road off Whitecote Lane, leave residents' access clear and expect no public toilets or visitor facilities at the monument.
Exterior viewing only; the hall is private and there are no public toilets nearby.
Admission is free for everyone; any parking or transport charges are separate.
Free for all visitors during permitted opening; closures and key or tour arrangements still apply.
The Trust's page does not say how parking is charged.
Do not obstruct residents or other road users. A roadside pin does not guarantee a parking space.
Arrival: Roadside approach at Steeton Hall Gateway, off Whitecote Lane.
No reviews yet. Be the first to share your experience!