East of England
Oxburgh Hall & Gardens
Attractive gardens and woodland surrounding a romantic 15th century moated manor house.
East of England
Attractive gardens and woodland surrounding a romantic 15th century moated manor house.
17 acres of gardens with glorious views and vistas of year-round colour.
This National Trust´s best town garden is a hidden gem with over 60 species of rose.
Flower garden, herbaceous borders, topiary and an arboretum, set in the grounds of a romantic Gothic house.
A former royal castle and hunting lodge in Rockingham Forest
Stately home and memorial to Diana, Princess of Wales
A Tudor palace with beautiful buildings, including England’s tallest Tudor gatehouse, gardens and parklands.
Britain’s oldest recorded town. Discover the Roman and local history of Colchester.
One of England’s grandest stately homes with beautiful grounds to explore.
One of England’s most complete and unusual keeps.
Explore acres of space, woodland, wildlife and a stunning architectural oddity.
A magnificent 12th century fortress.
A Norman royal palace built 900 years ago, now a museum and art gallery.
One of the finest examples of Romanesque architecture in Europe.
One of Britain’s majestic stately homes set in a 3,000 acre deer park.
One of the most beautiful cathedrals in Europe and a remarkable example of Norman and Romanesque architecture.
Marvel at the impressive architecture, set within the atmospheric cobbled courts, chapels and bridges of Cambridge.
One of the finest gothic buildings in Europe.
Set in a 300 acre deer park, landscaped by Capability Brown.
This mysterious network of waterways, shallow lakes, woodland, fen and marsh is a very special wetland that bursts with wildlife. The backbone of the Broads is five rivers – the Ant, Thurne, Waveney, Yare and Bure – that reach across Norfolk and Suffolk from Norwich to the seaside towns of Great Yarmouth and Lowestoft. Off these are around 60 broads, lakes and dykes giving 125 miles of navigable waterway, which connect the Broadland communities including Wroxham, the ‘capital’ of the Broads, [...]