Agatha Christie's Devon holiday home, now run by the National Trust, is Greenway.
Greenway House is a Georgian country house on the River Dart near Galmpton in Devon. Christie and her second husband, the archaeologist Max Mallowan, bought the estate in 1938 after becoming dissatisfied with their nearby home in Torquay. Christie had known Greenway since childhood and regarded it as an ideal, dream-like house.
The property remained associated with the family after Christie's death. Her daughter Rosalind Hicks and son-in-law Anthony lived there for many years, and the National Trust acquired the estate in 2000. The house and gardens are now open to visitors, with rooms displaying Christie family possessions and collections.
Greenway also influenced Christie's fiction. Locations around the estate appear in novels including Five Little Pigs, Towards Zero and Dead Man's Folly. Abney Hall was another important Christie family home, while Styles is the fictional Essex house from her first Poirot novel—not her Devon residence.