Ironbridge is known throughout the world as the symbol of the Industrial Revolution. It contains all the elements of progress that contributed to the rapid development of this industrial region in the 18th century, from the mines themselves to the railway lines. Nearby, the blast furnace of Coalbrookdale, built in 1708, is a reminder of the discovery of coke. The bridge at Ironbridge, the world’s first bridge constructed of iron, had a considerable influence on developments in the fields of technology and architecture.
Designed by John Nash in 1803, Longner Hall is a Tudor Gothic style house set in a park…
The present house was built during the 18th Century by Francis Smith and John Soane and…
It was predicted in 1958 that Hodnet "would one day take its place among the major…
Construction of Ludlow Castle began in the late 11th Century as the border stronghold of…
A red brick Georgian house in an idyllic 18th century parkland setting situated on the…
Situated in north-eastern Wales, the 18 kilometre long Pontcysyllte Aqueduct and Canal is…
An 18th century country house set in a Repton landscape containing fine furniture and…
Elizabethan and Victorian house with medieval origins. Fine contents. Extensive gardens…
The first complete landscape design by 'Capability' Brown, restoration has been ongoing…
Prior's Hall, C. 1480, of former Benedictine Monastery. Library, Religious Vestments,…
A 16th century manor house which was altered and remodelled in the 18th and 19th…
17th century farmhouse. Viewing is limited to 7 persons at any one time. Prior booking is…
A small Palladian mansion designed by James Wyatt. Park and grounds by Humphrey Repton…
Known as the 'Gothic Gem of the Midlands', Arbury Hall has been the ancestral home of the…
A fully-furnished, Elizabethan manor-house with Carolean stables. General Patton's 3rd…