Arrive on foot, by bike or by public transport.
Treasurer's House stands behind York Minster on the site of the medieval Treasurers' mansion, and its cellar is haunted, they say, by a marching Roman legion. In 1897 Frank Green bought the house and by 1900 had remade it into an elaborate show home for the visit of Edward VII, filled with antiques and art to his exacting standards; in 1930 it became the first house given to the National Trust with its collection. For most of the year the 13 historic rooms are seen by guided tour only, and reviewers rate the volunteer guides highly and find the hour flies by. The small award-winning garden and the cafe downstairs, with second-hand books for a donation, are free to drop into, and the garden has a fine view of the Minster's Chapter House. Tips from visitors: book a tour ahead, as spaces are limited and walk-ins join the next tour with room; dogs are welcome in the garden only.
Access to the house is by guided tour only from April to October. Advance booking is highly recommended as spaces on each tour are limited, however, same-day availability can be checked on arrival.
Later dates are in the calendar.
Prices, non-members
Free entry for National Trust members and under fives. We also accept other passes and vouchers including, but not exclusively, Yorkshire's Great Houses, Castles and Gardens and the Visit York Pass. Please use the affiliate organisation member or passholder section of the booking page and bring your pass or voucher on the day.
April - October, tours only. Last tour starts 3pm. Self-guided experience November - December.
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