Trollope Society Conference 2026

27-28 March 2026
Magdalene College, Cambridge
Day delegate places are now available offering the chance to attend the Society’s 2026 conference without overnight accommodation.

Delegate rates and registration

photo of Magdalene College, Cambridge

Anthony Trollope was one of the most successful, prolific and respected novelists of the Victorian era.

His perceptive novels remain relevant today, and his reputation continues to grow with each passing year.

Explore Trollope's life, his writings and travels with our Timeline.

More about Trollope

The Trollope Society has a world-wide membership and exists to promote Anthony Trollope's works, provide a forum for exploring his life, and encourage the enjoyment of his writing for future generations.

More about us

Gift Membership

Membership of the Trollope Society is an ideal gift for any Trollope enthusiast

Buy Gift Membership

Our regular bulletin

Image of bulletin

Everybody’s Business

Read more

Trollope Society Forthcoming Events in February–March 2026

The Trollope Society’s busy 2026 programme gets off to a great start in February and March, with a mix of events for readers near and far. Highlights include the Society’s...

Read full post

Nobody holds a good opinion of a man who holds a low opinion of himself.

Orley Farm

Join The Trollope Society today!

  • Attend prestigious members-only dinners, parties and trips
  • Receive three copies of Trollopiana each year and exclusive access to the online archive
  • Attend the Annual Lecture, free of charge
  • Access members' only content on the website
  • Meet other members at local seminar groups

Join now

Trollopiana

Download a free sample of the Society's magazine

More

Events calendar

We have restarted our in-person events, we also have an extensive programme of Zoom events planned, so you can still join us online and meet other Trollope enthusiasts from all over the world.

See the full calendar

See the full calendar

... it would be rank theft, a theft almost as heinous as that of the Eustace Diamonds, if that reader were to be deprived of one jot or tittle of the pleasure and surprise which are in store for him if he choose to follow the fate of the famous necklace through these pages.

The Times, 30th October 1872