Lakes around Quatt Malvern offer a variety of natural and man-made water features within a broader rural landscape. This region, situated in Shropshire, is characterized by its historical estates and countryside, providing opportunities for walks and exploration. While the immediate village of Quatt Malvern does not feature large public lakes, the surrounding area includes reservoirs and estate lakes. These water bodies contribute to the scenic appeal and recreational options of the locality.
Last updated: May 2, 2026
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Patshull Park is currently closed. Owners had plans to turn the hotel and golf course into a lodge holiday resort. Never got off the ground. Fishing lake still in use.
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Beautiful thatched cottage next to a lily pond. Ideal for that special ride photo.
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This is a huge 75 acre fishing lake and provides great sport for these guys. It still is a great venue to visit as the lake views make for a good photo opportunity.
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Dudmaston Hall is a 17th-century country house in the care of the National Trust in the Severn Valley, Shropshire, England. Parliament and was one of the few royalists not to recover his money at the Restoration in 1660. Sir Thomas's eldest son, Francis (1627–89), the second baronet, was declared a lunatic. It was his fifth son, John Wolryche, who took over the estate in 1668. He began building a new house at Quatt, now the dower house, but died in 1685, before work was finished. John's son, Sir Thomas Wolryche (1672–1701) inherited his uncle's baronetcy and his father's determination to rebuild. However, he embarked on a much more ambitious project, replacing the old manor house with a new sandstone building, the core of the present Dudmaston Hall. The architect appears to have been Francis Smith of Warwick, who provided a substantial, well-built, but not grand residence. Modelled on Belton House in Lincolnshire, it has an H-plan lay-out, a large central entrance hall, backed by a saloon, and flanked by three-roomed wings. Construction probably began before 1700, but Thomas died in 1701 before it was complete. Management of the estate passed to Sir Thomas's widow, Elizabeth Weld. However, their son, Sir John Wolryche (1691–1723), the fourth baronet, came to maturity in 1712 and took over the reins. For a decade he spent heavily on gambling, horses and hunting. In 1723, attempting to ford the Severn after attending races at Chelmarsh, directly opposite Dudmaston, he drowned, leaving no male heir. The estate was burdened by heavy debts and was passed to Sir John's sister, Mary, only on payment of £14,000. She, her mother Elizabeth, and her uncle, Colonel Thomas Weld, resided at Dudmaston, and over the next half century, largely restored it to a sound financial footing by frugal management.
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The komoot community frequently visits Trimpley Reservoir, known for walking and bird watching. Other popular spots include Badger Village Ponds, which are family-friendly and set within a charming, historic village, and Dudmaston Hall, a historical estate featuring a large lake within its grounds.
Yes, several lakes are suitable for families. Badger Village Ponds are explicitly noted as family-friendly. Dudmaston Hall also offers managed woodlands and landscaped gardens around its lake, providing a picturesque setting for family walks. Additionally, Trimpley Reservoir is a great spot for walking and bird watching.
Dudmaston Comer Woods and Lake is a great option for dog walkers, offering nice woods with open paths. Many visitors enjoy walking their dogs here.
Beyond walking and bird watching at places like Trimpley Reservoir, the area offers various outdoor activities. You can find numerous running trails, easy hikes, and cycling routes. For detailed routes, explore the running trails, easy hikes, and cycling routes guides for the Quatt Malvern area.
Yes, history is intertwined with some of the lake areas. Dudmaston Hall is a 17th-century country house and estate with a rich history, featuring a lake within its grounds. The village of Badger, home to Badger Village Ponds, also has parts dating back to medieval times, adding historical context to your visit.
Yes, Patshull Lake is a large 75-acre fishing lake that provides great sport for anglers and offers scenic views. While the Patshull Park hotel and golf course may be closed, the fishing lake remains in use.
Trimpley Reservoir is an ideal spot for bird watching. You might observe kingfishers and grey herons throughout the year. During autumn and spring, gulls, waders, and terns often pause here during migration. Eymore Wood, nearby, also shelters various birdlife, including pheasants, cuckoos, and woodpeckers.
At Trimpley Reservoir, swimming is not permitted due to deep water. While the region research mentions private lakes in the broader Malvern area offering wild swimming, there are no publicly accessible wild swimming spots highlighted directly within the Quatt Malvern lake areas mentioned.
For a quieter experience, the managed woodlands and gardens around the lake at Dudmaston Hall offer a peaceful setting for walks. Similarly, the paths around Dudmaston Comer Woods and Lake provide a tranquil environment, especially outside peak times.
The lakes offer beauty throughout the year. Spring and autumn are particularly good for bird watching at Trimpley Reservoir due to migration. Autumn also brings vibrant colors to the woodlands around estates like Dudmaston Hall and Dudmaston Comer Woods, making it a scenic time for walks.
While specific cafes or pubs directly adjacent to the lakes are not detailed, the village of Badger, home to Badger Village Ponds, is charming and may offer local amenities. For options closer to Quatt Malvern itself, you would typically find facilities in nearby villages or towns.


Still not found your perfect lake around Quatt Malvern? Check out the guides of these regions to see even more beautiful places.