Duncombe Park is the seat of the Duncombe family whose senior members assumed the title Earl and Countess of Feversham, though since that title died out in 1963 they have been called Baron Feversham.
It is situated one mile south-west of Helmsley, Ryedale North Yorkshire, England and stands in 300 acres (120 ha) of parkland.
The estate has a commanding location above deeply incised meanders of the River Rye within the North York Moors National Park.

The house was completed in 1713 for Thomas Duncombe (born Thomas Brown) to designs by the Yorkshire gentleman-architect William Wakefield.
It was remodelled in 1843 by Sir Charles Barry.
In 1879 the main block was gutted by fire and remained a ruin until 1895 when rebuilding was carried out by William Young.
The reconstruction was based on the original design, though there were changes made, especially in the interior layout to meet contemporary needs.
It is of two storeys with a basement and attic.

The house itself is not open to the general public but visitors are allowed into the 30-acre (12 ha) garden from April until the end of August.
Duncombe Park is the seat of the Duncombe family whose senior members assumed the title Earl and Countess of Feversham, though since that title died out in 1963 they have been called Baron Feversham. It is situated one mile south-west of Helmsley, Ryedale North Yorkshire, England and stands in 300 acres (120 ha) of parkland. The estate has a commanding location above deeply incised meanders of the River Rye within the North York Moors National Park.
The house was completed in 1713 for Thomas Duncombe (born Thomas Brown) to designs by the Yorkshire gentleman-architect William Wakefield. It was remodelled in 1843 by Sir Charles Barry. In 1879 the main block was gutted by fire and remained a ruin until 1895 when rebuilding was carried out by William Young. The reconstruction was based on the original design, though there were changes made, especially in the interior layout to meet contemporary needs. It is of two storeys with a basement and attic.
The house itself is not open to the general public but visitors are allowed into the 30-acre (12 ha) garden from April until the end of August.
Duncombe Park