at Cumberland Lodge
We'll be welcoming in the New Year with our 10th annual Shakespeare Retreat. In 2025, we explore The Tempest. This event follows on from successful retreats including The Merry Wives
Join us for a guided tour of our beautiful 17th century building, which was historically home to Rangers of the Great Park, including Prince Christian and Princess Helena, daughter of Queen Victoria. Tours run between 11am and 3pm and each ticket includes a boutique afternoon tea designed by our Head Chef of 40 years, Rob Szewczyk.
Join us for a conversation about the future of social cohesion in the UK, hosted at Goodenough College, London.
Celebrate Mothering Sunday with an afternoon tea at Cumberland Lodge. Treat your mum to a truly special afternoon at our home in the heart of Windsor Great Park.
Join us on Sunday 13 April for a historical walk through Windsor Great Park exploring the ancient trees of Windsor with Julian Hight.
Join us on Wednesday 16 April at 11.00am for a webinar exploring youth perspectives on social capital and belonging.
Join us on Thursday 24 April for thought-provoking discussions on the big issues of today with former Chief of General Staff (head of the British Army) Lord Dannatt.
Join us on Wednesday 30 April for thought-provoking discussions on the big issues of today with the Chief of UK Secret Intelligence Service (MI6) Sir Richard Moore.
Join us on Sunday 15 June for thought-provoking discussions on the big issues of today with the Lady Chief Justice of England and Wales Baroness Carr.
Join us on Tuesday 17 June for thought-provoking discussions on the big issues of today with the CEO of WWF-UK Tanya Steele.
Step into the roaring twenties for a Murder Mystery weekend like no other. Join us this June for Cumberland Lodge’s first-ever Murder Mystery Weekend, set in the glamorous world of 1924.
We bring together doctoral students from a wide range of backgrounds and disciplines, to explore the value and potential of academic research, foster collaboration, and develop public engagement skills, as well as providing space to reflect on how research and academic careers might promote more inclusive and just societies.
