Aston Hall Aston Hall, Trinity Rd, Birmingham B6 6JD, UK

Aston Hall is a Grade I listed Jacobean house in Aston, Birmingham, England, designed by John Thorpe and built between 1618 and 1635. It is a leading example of the Jacobean prodigy house.

Museum

• Exhibits cannot be audio described.
• Tactile signage for exhibits is not available.
• The availability of tactile signage does not depend on exhibition.
• Braille signage for exhibits is not available.
• Touch tours are not available.
• Video tours are available.
• There is not a hearing assistance system.
• Concessions are available.
• There are accessible toilet facilities within this venue.
• The toilet is not for the sole use of disabled people.
• There is pictorial signage on or near the toilet door.
• This accessible toilet is approximately 45m (49yd 8in) from the accessible entrance.
• This accessible toilet is located in the south corridor.
• There is level access to this accessible toilet.

Facilities

• Free car park
• Picnic area within gardens
• Shop
• Café/ tea room
• Baby Changing 

The venue

The ground floor of Aston Hall, the grounds and the Stables Range are fully accessible to visitors with mobility difficulties. A virtual tour allows those visitors who are unable to climb the stairs to view the upstairs rooms of the Hall.

Guide and Assistance dogs are very welcome within the Hall and grounds.

Parking

Spaces are reserved for Blue Badge holders within our car park.

Toilets

There are accessible toilets within the stables range and the ground floor of the Hall. Baby changing facilities can also be found in these areas

Seating

There are seating areas in all Hall rooms, on each floor of the building.