Similar Posts
The King’s Arms, Abergavenny
The King’s Arms is one of the oldest inns in Abergavenny. It was built between 1680 and 1700 by Louis Hurley, and is a fine example of a sixteenth to seventeenth century coaching house. Today it is a privately owned hotel, offering a range of room types for guests to stay in.
Anne Boleyn is Presented as Queen at Greenwich Palace
Easter is upon us; it is a time of rebirth and celebration. But in Tudor terms, what springs to mind…
Margaret Beaufort and the Palace of Collyweston
Last year, I visited the site of the Palace of Collyweston in Northamptonshire, the Midlands powerhouse of that matriarch of…
The Rolls: Thomas Cromwell’s London Office
The World of Thomas Cromwell is part of an ongoing project here at The Tudor Travel Guide to research and…
The Tudor Travel Guide’s ’12 Days of Christmas’
In the spirit of celebrating the 12 days of Christmas, we wanted to deliver 12 โgiftsโ to your inbox. For…
Acton Scott Hall, Shropshire
Acton Scott Hallย is a Grade II* listed Elizabethan mansion. One of the earliest brick houses in Shropshire, Acton Scott Hall has oak-panelled reception rooms, Jacobean woodwork and friezes, unique fireplaces and a collection of fascinating family heirlooms.