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Number of results: 15
The Tower of London spans over 900 years of British history. Fortress, palace, prison, arsenal and garrison, it is one of the most famous fortified buildings in the world, and houses the Crown Jewels, armouries, Yeoman Warders and ravens.
Surrey
Hampton Court Palace provides 500 years of royal history the state apartments, 60 acres of riverside gardens and the world famous maze.
Syon Park
Syon House was started by Lord Protector Somerset in 1547 and is built on the site of a medieval abbey, first excavated by "Time Team". There have been gardens at Syon since the 15th Century.
London
Generations of royal Women have shaped this stylish palace. The birthplace and childhood home of Queen Victoria, the palace first became a royal residence for William and Mary in 1689.
Isleworth
This spectacular mansion and its surrounding gardens, park and farmland, is one of London's best kept secrets. Designed in 1761 by Robert Adam, the leading architect and interior designer of his day, the interiors of the House dazzle.
Cobham
Discover 158 acres of magnificent award-winning 18th century grade I listed landscape with lake, historic plantings and magical follies including the crystal Grotto (limited opening times).
London
Visit the Houses of Parliament and experience 1,000 years of history, modern day politics and stunning art and architecture.
Hampstead
This Grade I listed Regency house is where the poet John Keats lived from 1818 to 1820 with his friend Charles Brown. Here he wrote 'Ode to a Nightingale' and met and fell in love with Fanny Brawne.
From 1875, 18 Stafford Terrace was the home of Punch cartoonist Edward Linley Sambourne, his wife Marion, their two children and live-in servants.
Whitehall
This revolutionary building, is the first in England to be designed in a Palladian style by Inigo Jones. The Banqueting House is most famous for one real life drama, the execution of Charles I.
Lambeth
The hand-carved fretwork interior of this modest, early 19th-century, terraced house is enthralling and inspiring.
London
England's principal Roman Catholic cathedral completed in 1903. Brick built in Byzantine style with interior marbles, mosaics and famous 'Stations of the Cross' by Eric Gill.
Designed and built by Erno Goldfinger in 1939. The central house of a terrace of three, it is one of Britain’s most important examples of Modernist architecture and is filled with furniture also designed by Goldfinger.
London
Early 18thC house with prints of historical personages relating to Dr Johnson, and the first edition of Dr Johnson's Dictionary.
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