Langton Hall

Langton Hall is a Grade II listed Hall dating back to the 18th century, in Malton near York. The north wing was built in 1738 and the south wing in 1840. The Hall was listed by English Heritage in 1951, with the entrance gates added to the listed building register in 1966. ​​During the Second World War the Guards Armoured Division used the property as a base for D-Day landing preparations, and are reputedly visited by the Royal Family and Winston Churchill.

Langton Hall was used as a filming location for the second series of BBC drama Gentleman Jack and the hall itself has strong historic ties to Anne Lister: Once the home of  wealthy landowner, Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Norcliffe and his wife, Ann, their daughter Isabella formed a close friendship with Anne Lister. By 1810 Anne had very close ties to the family- even staying at Langton Halls’ South Wing for a large period of time.

Location

Langton Hall,
Langton
Malton,
YO17 9QW

Enquire about filming here

  • Chris Hordley smiling to camera

    Chris Hordley, Production Liaison & Development

    Chris provides bespoke advice on regional locations, studios and facilities to UK and international production companies. With over 20 years combined industry and production liaison experience, Chris has secured and supported productions in Yorkshire & Humber including; Peaky Blinders, Happy Valley, Victoria, Ackley Bridge, God's Own Country, Paddington 2, and Transformers: The Last Knight.  He also supports Screen Yorkshire’s senior management team in building and maintaining relationships with key stakeholders.
  • Nardia-Fortune

    Nardia Fortune, Production Liaison Manager – Location Support

    Nardia works in our Film Office team. As a location manager, with more than 10 years on the ground knowledge working in the industry, Nardia has a great knowledge of filming locations in Yorkshire and is experienced working with industry. Nardia works with Chris and Olivia to support productions to find the best locations in Yorkshire, ensuring that we continue to attract major film and TV productions.