Search Results
2520 results for whats
Page
Uncover some of the history behind Christmas decorating, and discover why we put trees in our homes and decorate them with lights and ornaments at Christmas time.
Page
The English Heritage blue plaques scheme relies entirely on nominations from the public. Find out all about how to propose a plaque.
Page
For nearly 50 years Eltham Palace, the stunning medieval palace turned art deco home of the wealthy Courtauld family, served as the base for British Army education worldwide.
Page
Top 5 Things To Do in February
This February, we’ve got plenty of ideas to help inspire your visits. Search out the signs of spring, become a half-term adventurer, have a historic Valentine's Day, explore the history behind Bridgerton, and read about history's great innovators.
Page
Sites to Visit in the North West
Stand in the footsteps of the Romans at Birdoswald Roman Fort and discover the most besieged castle in England at Carlisle Castle. Visit our sites in the North West for free with your class and explore the regions rich history to bring learning to life.
News
Millionaire’s Rare 1930s Cartier Jewellery Acquired by English Heritage
Two diamond-encrusted Cartier brooches, depicting a falcon and a white Tudor rose, once owned by millionaire Virginia Courtauld have been acquired by English Heritage.
News
Voice of the Nation’s Gardeners, ‘Mr. Middleton’, Honoured with English Heritage Blue Plaque
BBC radio gardening correspondent and much-loved national figure, Cecil Henry Middleton, has been commemorated with an English Heritage blue plaque. It marks 17 Princes Avenue in Tolworth, where ‘Mr. Middleton’ captivated millions, becoming the voice of the famous ‘Dig for Victory’ campaign.
Page
A description of Beeston Castle, consisting of an outer and inner ward. The outer ward is now mostly hidden by woodland; the inner ward was never completed.
Page
Apsley House is the product of two very different architectural styles, those of Robert Adam and Benjamin Wyatt.
Page
Apsley House is significant as a national memorial to the Duke of Wellington and to Britain’s triumph over the Napoleonic threat, as well as an important gallery of decorative and fine art.