Lie on the edge of Hampstead Heath, Kenwood is perhaps London's hidden gems and covered by tranquil landscaped gardens. The House, its amazing interiors and stunning workmanship assortment are free for everybody to appreciate. Discover the vast exhibit of masterpieces hanging in this terrific setting, including Rembrandt's self-picture, and be awed by modeler Robert Adam's radiant library. Kenwood offers something for everybody, from crafts and youngsters' activities to a top notch craftsmanship assortment and a bistro to unwind a lot in. With kids' activities in the house, a bistro to unwind in and acres of grounds to stretch your legs, there are treats in store for each visitor. The design and interiors of Kenwood House, rebuilt somewhere in the range of 1764 and 1779 by Robert Adam, are among the most significant of their sort. The house sits inside 112 acres of verdant parkland adored for its amazing views over London, fine sculptures and wandering forest paths. Purchased by Edward Cecil Guinness, 1st Earl of Iveagh in 1925, Kenwood currently houses a glorious assortment of old master paintings, large numbers of which were granted to the country by Lord Iveagh alongside the house and estate.