A fine and atmospheric Neolithic chambered long barrow 2km (11/4
miles) along the Ridgeway from the Uffington White Horse: it was
once believed to be the habitation of the Saxon smith-god Wayland.
A huge fortification begun during the Napoleonic Wars and completed
in the 1860s, designed to protect Dover from French invasion. Only
the moat can be visited.
Part of the White Cliffs Countryside Project.
Begun as a 12th-century Norman keep and bailey castle, the palace
was the chief residence of the Bishops of Winchester. Situated next
to Winchester Cathedral, its extensive ruins reflect their
importance and wealth. The last great occasion at Wolvesey...
In the 1st century AD, this Roman palace was probably the largest
domestic building in Britain. Today, the remains of its north wing,
with many fine mosaic floors, can be seen. Behind the scenes tours
are available in the Collections Discovery Centre.
Discover over 400 years of maritime history as you explore the many
galleries and attractions which are guaranteed to excite and
entertain – whatever your age! See where HMS Victory was
built and tread the well-worn cobbles – following the
footsteps of...
Listed in the Domesday Book, Leeds Castle has been a Norman
stronghold, a royal residence for six of England's medieval queens
and a palace of Henry VIII. The castle's attractions include a dog
collar museum, aviary, maze and grotto, vineyard, adventure...
This imposing Norman castle offers magnificent views across the
town of Lewes and surrounding downland. The adjacent Barbican House
Museum holds displays of Sussex archaeology and the Lewes town
model.
Once a medieval Customs house, Marlipins now holds artefacts from
the Shoreham area and the maritime past, plus a collection of local
archaeological material. The upstairs gallery holds displays on the
local silent film industry and transport.
Explore the Tudor mansion that evolved from the former Augustinian
Priory, set on an island encircled by England's longest
water-filled medieval moat and beautiful gardens.
Magnificent ancestral home of the Sidney family since 1552, set
amidst tranquil Tudor gardens and parkland. Medieval Barons’
Hall dating from 1341, and Staterooms containing a wonderful
collection of furniture, tapestries, portraits, porcelain...
This Regency palace was the magnificent seaside residence of King
George IV. The exterior, which was inspired by Indian architecture,
contrasts with interiors decorated in Chinese taste.
Standing in the beautiful surroundings of a traditional cottage
garden on the edge of Ashdown Forest, the Priest House is an early
15th-century timber-framed hall-house with a dramatic roof of
Horsham stone. Inside the house are many interesting...