There is an entrance door from the Great Court into the screens passage; another through the screens into the hall; a door at the NW corner of the dais opening onto stairs at ground level, probably giving access to the master's lodge; and a trap-door of uncertain location. A companion door at the NE corner of the dais which may have led down to the tiring chamber is now blocked.

Entrance is through a restored doorway from the screens passage, fitted with a 15th c. carved oak door. A small door in the NW corner originally led to the staircase to the president's chamber.

'In the <i>Interior</i> of the Hall, in the W. end of the N wall, is an early 16th-century doorway with chamfered jambs and moulded three-centred head with a portcullis and a Tudor rose carved in the spandrels; until the time of the rebuilding it was in the N. end of the E. wall opening, probably into a lobby at the foot of the adjoining circular stair.'

There are also 2 doors leading to the butteries in the 19th c. S wall at the low end and another 19th c. door in the E end of the N wall.