Well worth the trip to get there. Truly an experience to be in a home where Surrealist artists gathered, cooked, talked, laughed and made some art. Creativity does not need a palace; it only needs inspired people and surroundings.

Such a fascinating morning spent at Farley’s. A great warm welcome delicious coffee and complimentary biscuits while watching a film giving us an insight into Roland and Lee’s lives at Farleys from friends who knew them personally. Then a great guided tour from Judith whose enthusiasm for her subjects was infectious. Great treasures in the house as if the residents had just left the room. So brilliant that Anthony Penrose and his daughter Ami have lovingly left the place in tact this place feels authentic not a recreation! Well done everyone involved. Thank you.

We visited the galleries and gardens. The staff were knowledgeable about the photographs in the galleries and it was very interesting. They change the photographs every now and then so worth going back. The sculptures were surrealist and not really my taste but I did 'get' a couple of them. The gardens are so peaceful - a great place to come to unwind. The coffee and cake were really good. We will definitely be going back.

So wonderful to visit the home made by surrealist Roland Penrose and his wife the World War II photographer Lee Miller. There’s an eclectic collection of art and sculptures within the house and in the gardens. A fascinating insight into the life they shared together after Lee’s time as a photographer in Europe during the war. I was privileged to meet their son Richard who is passionate about sharing his parents story and legacy.

Have wanted to visit for some time and although it was expensive it was well worth it. We arrived for our tour early and sat and had a cup of tea and excellent cake in the gallery watching the 75 years dvd. The lady in the cafe was very friendly and told us things to look out for in the house. The house tour was so interesting, just the downstairs rooms but the guide was a mine of anecdotes and very well informed and the rooms were packed with interesting and beautiful things. The gardens are also wonderful. The barn gallery had an exhibition with Lee Miller's war photography next to photos from the recent movie about her. We are still talking about the experience weeks later and would encourage anyone thinking about it to visit.

We visited Farleys House and Gallery because we had just seen LEE the film about Lee Miller, and were blown away by it. The tour of the house (which has to be pre-booked) is about 50 minutes long and the tourguide who escorted the group from room to room was very knowledgable with fascinating anecdotes. This is a no camera no touch zone, which is fair enough. However it really was not long enough to enjoy all the beautiful and fascinating things there were to see in the house. One was left wishing that one had more time just to wander around. I appreciate that this would be very difficult as the rooms are small, but maybe extending the time we were in each room would improve the experience. The gardens were very nice with surreal sculptures dotted around. Time here is unlimited. There is also a Lee Miller Gallery with a display about how the film was made.