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Number of results: 39
, currently showing 1 to 20.
West Sussex
Ancient Castle & Family home of The Duke of Norfolk. Founded at the end of the 11th century by Roger de Montgomery, Earl of Arundel, there is nearly 1,000 years of history at this great castle overlooking the River Arun in West Sussex.
Tonbridge
Set in the rural Weald of Kent surrounded by picturesque countryside and ancient parkland. Penshurst Place and Gardens has changed little over the centuries. This medieval masterpiece has been the seat of the Sidney family since 1552.
Rye
Great Dixter, built c1450, is the birthplace of the late Christopher Lloyd, gardening author. Its Great Hall is the largest medieval timberframed hall in the country, restored and enlarged for Christopher’s father (1910-12). The house was largely...
Oxfordshire
Blenheim Palace is only 8 miles from Oxford, and boasts more than 300 years of history to discover and over 2000 acres of beautiful parkland to explore.
Beaulieu
Palace House, overlooking the Beaulieu River, was once the Great Gatehouse of Beaulieu Abbey with its monastic origins reflected in the fan vaulted ceilings of the 14th century Dining Hall and Lower Drawing Room.
West Sussex
Magnificent Gothic Revival chapel set on the South Downs, founded in 1868 and dedicated in 1911.
It is the largest school chapel in the world - the height of the nave is 90ft to the apex of the vault.
The outstanding feature is the massive rose...
Set within an ancient deer park below the South Downs, Parham is one of the country's finest Elizabethan Houses, complete with a Great Hall and Long Gallery. The award-winning gardens consist of beautiful Pleasure Grounds and Walled Garden.
Kingston Bagpuize House is open to the public on selected days and for group visits, by appointment, throughout the year.
Rochester
Unique survival of an ancient city mansion deriving its name from the stay of Charles II on the eve of The Restoration. Beautiful interiors with exceptional early paintwork related to decorative scheme 'run up' for Charles' visit.
West Sussex
Discover the National Trust's finest art collection displayed in a magnificent 17th century mansion within a beautiful 700-acre park. The mansion of Petworth contains works by artists such as Van Dyck, Reynolds and Turner.
Henley-on-Thames
House built between 12th and 18thC with a 13thC chapel. Has connections with Catholicism and exhibition of the work and life of Edmund Campion, furniture, tapestries and paintings.
Faringdon
Home of Lord Faringdon and his family, who continue to care for the property as well as the family art collection, the Faringdon Collection, which is displayed in the house.
Tackley
A delightful William Kent garden, open daily throughout the year. The house is also open (by prior arrangement) for group visits.
No children under 15 or dogs.
HAYWARDS HEATH
A stunning garden with plants collected from around the world. Nymans is a garden lover's home; a place to relax all year round and enjoy a peaceful country setting.
STEYNING
Winner of Hudsons Heritage 'Best Restoration' award 2011. Enchanting medieval timber-framed house with fine panelled interiors and fascinating collections. Five acres of beautiful gardens including the 'Lost Gardens of Bramber'.
Sevenoaks
Nestling in a sunken valley and dating from 1320 the house has features spanning many centuries. The most extensive visitor route open since Ightham Mote's acquisition by The National Trust including the Great Hall, Crypt and Tudor Chapel.
Uckfield
6-acre formal and romantic garden, overlooking parkland, with old roses, William Pye water feature, double herbaceous borders, yew hedges, pleached lime walks, copy of C17 scented herb garden, medieval-style potager, vine and rose allée.
Hampshire
Avington Park "Is without doubt one of the prettiest houses in the county" William Cobbett
Lechlade
Kelmscott Manor, a Grade I listed farmhouse adjacent to the River Thames, was built around 1600 and became the inspirational home of writer, designer and craftsman William Morris, which he described as “Heaven on Earth”.
Hampshire
After the Duke of Wellington's victory against Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815, the Duke chose Stratfield Saye as his country estate.
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