UK Historic Houses by Region
Historic Houses in Channel Islands
Channel Islands Historic Houses
The Channel Islands, a group of islands in the English Channel, are made up of the three largest islands Jersey, Guernsey & Alderney together with the smaller islands of Herm and Sark. The rugged coastline, lovely beaches and unspoilt scenery make the islands an ideal place to explore on car, boat, bike or foot.Historic Houses in Channel Islands
Historic Houses in England
Central England Historic Houses
Central England is characterised by its numerous charming villages, stunning countryside and many fine churches and historic buildings. Its towns and cities offer a distinct cultural scene, superb shopping and the renown glass and pottery centres.Historic Houses in Central England
East Anglia Historic Houses
East Anglia is a region of great beauty and romantic landscapes, and not surprisingly is the spiritual heartland of England's famous painters, Gainsborough and Constable. From St Albans with its Roman remains to Cambridge the home of one of England's most famous universities, East Anglia is full of wonderful churches, cathedrals and stately homes. Combined with the amusement parks, cross country walks and watersports, and you'll find something of interest for all ages.Historic Houses in East Anglia
London Historic Houses
London's two thousand years of history has seen a Roman settlement by the River Thames develop into a capital city of over seven million people. For the holiday visitor there is everything here one could wish for and there is no doubt that by far the best way to enjoy the sights and fantastic architecture of London is from the top of a grand old London double-decker bus.Northern England Historic Houses
Northern England is where you'll find stunning scenery and charming towns and villages. Explore the Yorkshire Dales, visit the many museums and historic buildings, stay in an array of accommodation to suit all tastes from hotels to B&Bs, and enjoy activities for all ages from shopping to theatre.Historic Houses in Northern England
South East England Historic Houses
South East England has something to offer all ages whether it's for a short break or a longer stay. The stunning scenery, historical sites and beautiful sea bordered countryside make this an ideal setting for exploring by foot or car. For the shopping addicts, there are plentiful shopping centres, boutiques and designer outlets.Historic Houses in South East England
South West England Historic Houses
South West England is a mixture of beautiful countryside, stunning coastal paths and much more. Unwind with a relaxing walk across the moors or take a trip on a narrowboat in Wiltshire. The region has a range of accommodaiton to suit all tastes from boutique hotels to B&Bs, ideal for short breaks or relaxing holidays.Historic Houses in South West England
Southern England Historic Houses
Southern England has an array of activities and cultural attractions on offer, ranging from the famous university town of Oxford to coastal Bournemouth. With many historical buildings and museums throughout the region, there is something to please everyone.Historic Houses in Southern England
Historic Houses in Isle of Man
Isle of Man Historic Houses
The Isle of Mans 10,000 year history is told in a unique and colourful way by the many museums and historic sites to be found across this island. The island is self-governed and boasts the longest continuous parliament in the world which was originally established by The Vikings.Historic Houses in Isle of Man
Historic Houses in Northern Ireland
Northern Ireland Historic Houses
Northern Ireland is a country steeped in history and the most magnificent natural sites ranging from Belfast's beautiful sandstone Castle, to Giant’s Causeway dramatic rock formation, to the popular beaches of County Derry, to the outstanding landscapes of County Tyrone and County Down and the interesting museum and heritage sites in Omagh.Historic Houses in Northern Ireland
Historic Houses in Scotland
Central, East & North East Scotland Historic Houses
Central, East & North East Scotland boasts a varied undulating countryside in which you can explore impressive castles, palaces, medieval burghs, charming villages, outstanding golf courses and famous distilleries.Historic Houses in Central, East & North East Scotland
Edinburgh, Glasgow & Southern Scotland Historic Houses
Edinburgh is home to the Royal Museum & Museum of Scotland and the city boasts most impressive area of Georgian architecture in the whole of Europe. Glasgow has gradually become the second favourite city to visit in the whole of Britain. Southern Scotland is a glorious place of rolling hills, bracing moors and fine border towns.Historic Houses in Edinburgh, Glasgow & Southern Scotland
Highlands & Islands of Scotland Historic Houses
The Highlands and Islands present a back cloth of awesome mountains and majestic coastal scenery. The perfect example of this is Fort William, an excellent site for exploring Ben Nevis, the highest mountain in Britain at 4406 feet with its name meaning ‘cloudy mountain’. The Scottish Islands are characterised by long sandy beaches, unpredictable weather, plentiful wildlife and scenery can offer either a peaceful holiday or an action packed adventure.Historic Houses in Highlands & Islands of Scotland
Historic Houses in Wales
Mid-Wales Historic Houses
Mid Wales represents glorious unspoilt border country with little traffic and was described in the Times as “one of the last wildernesses of Britain”. It is relatively unknown to the holiday visitor offers the glorious Brecon Beacons National Park, the Black Mountains, a wild ridge to the west rising to 2,630 feet at Fan Brycheiniog, and the Cambrian Mountains. The Brecon Beacons National Park is home to Brecknock Museum & Art Gallery, which explores the past, natural environment and art of Brecknockshire.North Wales Historic Houses
North Wales is literally littered with interesting places to visit, from majestic castles to beautiful isolated rural walks. The Snowdonia National Park includes the highest mountains in England and Wales and the north coast boasts the ‘Queen of the Welsh Resorts’, Llandudno, gloriously situated between the Great Orme and the Little Orme.Historic Houses in North Wales
South & South West Wales Historic Houses
In South Wales, Cardiff, the capital city of Wales, offers the magnificent Cardiff Castle, the National Musuem of Wales and a thriving cultural scene. In South West Wales, the coast is an old favourite for many holiday makers, surrounded by some of hte most beautiful coastline in Europe.Historic Houses in South & South West Wales
