What is the name of Mr. Darcy's estate in 'Pride and Prejudice'?

What is the name of Mr. Darcy’s estate in Pride and Prejudice? The answer is Pemberley.

Pemberley is Fitzwilliam Darcy’s fictional country estate in Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice. Elizabeth Bennet visits it after traveling through Derbyshire with her aunt and uncle. By this point, she has already rejected Darcy’s first proposal, but her visit changes her understanding of him.

The estate’s beauty, order and apparent prosperity initially impress Elizabeth, but Austen makes the house meaningful for more than its wealth. The housekeeper, Mrs Reynolds, speaks warmly of Darcy’s character, while Darcy behaves with unexpected courtesy toward Elizabeth and her relatives. These details help reveal that his earlier arrogance does not represent his whole personality.

Pemberley is located near the fictional town of Lambton. Some readers and literary historians associate its landscape with Lyme Park in Cheshire, though Austen does not identify a single confirmed real-world model. The other options are estates connected with different characters: Rosings belongs to Lady Catherine de Bourgh, Longbourn is the Bennet family home, and Netherfield is rented by Charles Bingley. Pemberley therefore has one clear canonical answer.