General James Wolfe lived here until age 11, after which he moved to Greenwich.
The house was originally known as Spiers and was renamed in honor of Wolfe's victory at the Battle of Quebec.
The collection includes the original baby clothes and personal letters belonging to James Wolfe.
The interior layout retains several original architectural features from the 1730s, such as wood panelling and fireplaces.
The house highlights the influence of Wolfe’s upbringing on his eventual military successes in North America.
Quebec House is the 18th-century childhood home of General James Wolfe, located in the town of Westerham, Kent. The property is a red-brick gabled house that preserves the domestic surroundings of Wolfe's early life before his military career. Visitors can explore period-appropriate interiors, including the room where Wolfe was born. The house features a significant collection of Wolfe family memorabilia, letters, and 18th-century furniture. The grounds contain a walled garden that complements the historic atmosphere of the site. It is currently managed by the National Trust and serves as a site of historical interpretation regarding the Seven Years' War. The house is situated in a central location within the town, maintaining its original facade from the Georgian era.
The exterior front facade viewed from the street level across Quebec Square.
Check the National Trust website for guided tour availability, as access to certain rooms may vary.
Combine your visit with a walk around the nearby Westerham town center for local history.
Wear comfortable, flat shoes to navigate the historic staircases and uneven floorboards.
Assuming the house is a large manor; it is a compact, intimate domestic residence where large groups can feel crowded.
Operates on a seasonal basis, typically closing for winter months; check current National Trust seasonal calendars before traveling.
Visitors are requested not to touch the artifacts or climb on historic furniture; photography is permitted without flash.
