Nash's House & New Place
Live archaeological dig opens 26 March
Nash's House was named after Thomas Nash, first husband of Shakespeare's grandaughter, and a wealthy local property owner.Today, it is a well preserved Tudor building and the ground floor is furnished as it would have been in Nash's day.
Next door to Nash's House are the foundations of New Place. This was the house bought by William Shakespeare in 1597. By the late 1590s, Shakespeare was an established playwright and had amassed enough wealth to afford a new family home. New Place was the second biggest house in Stratford at the time and it was where Shakespeare lived when he was not in London. He died here in 1616.
Discover the site of the place where we believe Shakespeare wrote some of his later works such as The Tempest and take part in the fascinating archaeological dig as we discover more about his last years.
For more stories about Shakespeare and Nash’s House, visit our blog.
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Talk to the experts and witness first hand our live archaeological dig at Shakespeare's last home, in association with BBC Hands on History.
Highlights at Nash's House & New Place
Visit our live archaeological dig as we uncover more about Shakespeare's last home.
Highlights at Nash's House & New Place
Enjoy the peaceful tranquility of the Elizabethan Knot Garden.
What do people think?
If you have visited any of the Shakespeare Houses & Gardens, attended a literary event or participated in one of our courses we would love to know what you think.
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