In this guide, we travel to the county of Dorset. We discover its picturesque towns and historic attractions, taking in churches, castles and manor houses with captivating Tudor history and connections.
Hedingham Castle,in Essex, stands as a stunning and well-preserved example of Norman architecture. Now privately owned by descendants of the de Vere family, there is exclusive accommodation for overnight stays.
The World of Thomas Cromwell is part of an ongoing project here at The Tudor Travel Guide to research and…
Managed by the Landmark Trust, Astley Castle serves as a unique rental property, offering guests the opportunity to enjoy modern comforts within a historic setting. The large windows provide scenic views of the Warwickshire countryside and the castle’s partially preserved moat.
Milden Hall is renowned for preserving one of England’s finest examples of a sixteenth- and seventeenth-century farmyard. This historic estate now offers authentic luxury holiday accommodation for large groups.
Morpeth Castle in Northumberland, England, is owned by The Landmark Trust. The gatehouse has been restored and is available for holiday rentals, allowing visitors to experience a piece of history first-hand.
Acton Scott Hall 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.
Marygreen Manor is a luxury hotel located in Brentwood, Essex. Once a historic manor house, it is a fine example of early sixteenth century architecture. It has close links to the Tudors, believed to be the home of Henry Roper, gentleman servant to Catherine of Aragon.
Beverston Castle is nestled amidst picturesque Gloucestershire countryside. Within its walls lies a seventeenth-century stately stone manor, alongside quaint estate cottages, now transformed into elegant apartments and charming garden accommodation for holiday lets.
The Old Hall is reputed to be the oldest hotel in England. Dating back to 1573, it was built with the sanction of Queen Elizabeth I, to provide accommodation for Mary Queen of Scots who was under house arrest by the Shrewsbury’s.
