Ludlow Museum is a well-loved part of the community and holds a wealth of information on a range of subjects that relate to the growth...

Set amongst some of the most beautiful grounds in the lush Herefordshire countryside, this neo-Classical masterpiece is one of the finest remaining properties of its...

The church of St Peter and St Paul in Eye dates mainly from the 13th Century, though the tower was a Victorian addition. The oak...

Burford House and Gardens is set in a beautiful 15 acre riverside setting close to the market towns of Tenbury Wells and Ludlow. The site...

Kyre Park is a 29 acre garden and shrubbery which was planned and laid out from 1754 by Capability Brown, and is now in the...

The small rural church of St Mary’s is adjacent to Kyre Park House and has an unusual passageway connecting it to the house. The church,...

This Twelfth century church is built of pink sandstone and has a distinctive timber bell turret. It is important for the significant amount...

There has been a place of worship on this site since celtic times, which is confirmed by the circular churchyard and yew of immense age...

The imposing church of St Peter’s is situated in the tiny Worcestershire village of Stoke Bliss, near the towns of Tenbury Wells and Bromyard. The...

Tenbury Wells Museum carries an extensive collection related to the history and development of this community. One of the highlights of the collection is...

The Butter Market is usually referred to as the Round Market even though it is oval in shape. Built in 1858 and originally an open...

Tenbury Wells mineral waters were found in 1840, bringing about the spa building in 1862. The Spa or Pump Rooms as it is generally known,...

Tenbury Wells had the word Wells added to its name in the 19th Century in an attempt to promote the natural mineral water that is...

Croft Castle is a beautiful piece of architectural history that has a long and illustrious history. Sadly, the castle is not quite as it...

Wigmore Castle is barely visible from the small community of Wigmore in Herefordshire, being located on the edge of the village. Once the castle...

St Michael’s college chapel, like the College itself, is built in a 14th Century style. Founded in 1856 by Frederick Ouseley to provide a model...

Set in a green valley amid the Shropshire countryside stands Stokesay Castle, England’s most delightful fortified manor house. This beautiful house dates back to the...

Opened to the public in 1999, the dovecot in Eardisland is thought to be late 17th or early 18th Century. It’s a square brick tower...

This row of black and white cottages in Pembridge is known as the Duppa Almshouses. It bears the inscription, ‘Forget not your good benefactor Brian...

Standing in the village square at Pembridge, on the site of the medieval market, is the Market Hall, the only single-storey timber-framed example in Herefordshire....

The rather plain monument commemorating the Battle of Mortimer’s Cross, was erected by subscription in 1799. The famous battle took place on 2 February in...

The mound of the motte and bailey castle at Staunton-on-Arrow dates back to the early Norman’s of the 11th Century and is sited behind the...

The church in Stretford is dedicated to 4th Century St Cosmas and St Damian, the patron saints of physicians. The building has twin naves and...

The church in Kimbolton, dedicated to St James, is mainly 13th Century. There are Norman windows in the chancel and some rich glass in 13th...

The church of St Mary the Virgin dates from between 1320 and 1360. The altar rails and heptagonal pulpit are Jacobean and, along with the...

Eardisland’s church is dedicated to St Mary the Virgin with the original structure built in the 12th Century. The high porch is 14th Century with...

St Peter’s Church sits on a hill in the village of Staunton-on-Arrow. The church has been much restored but the earliest records are of a...

This is the most important Norman Church in Worcestershire with the most significant Norman architecture in the area. The main Church structure, including the superb...

Leominster Priory was home to a Benedictine community from Norman times until the dissolution of the monasteries in 1539, and attached to the monastery at...

This carved black and white timber building was formerly a Market House built in 1633 by the King’s carpenter, John Abel. It once stood at...

Leominster Folk Museum offers visitors the chance to look into the social and folk history of this town, and see the way that the traditions...

The 18th Century water mill at Mortimer’s Cross is still in working order. The mill, with its rare 19th Century water-powered dust extractor, is a...

The large parish church at Kingsland was built by the Mortimers from 1290. Just off the North porch is the unique Volka chapel containing an...

In the Herefordshire countryside lies the Monkland Cheese Dairy where they produce by hand their own speciality – Little Herefordshire Cheese – from an original...

When the 12th Century Norman church at Shobdon was pulled down in 1751 to make way for a new church, the interior arches were moved...

Horace Walpole built St Johns Church, Shobdon in 1756 for the second Viscount Bateman. It is a unique combination of Rococo and Gothic known as...

This museum is dedicated to telling the story of the working man in this area of the country, and how lives of ordinary people have...

Hampton Court, Herefordshire is a castle on the meadows of the river Lugg, backed by a steep wooded escarpment and surrounded by woodland and grounds...

Queenswood consists of 103 acres of semi natural woodland and is listed as a Sight of Special Scientific Interest. The arboretum has a 67-acre tree...

Wilderthorpe Manor stands on the slopes of Wenlock Edge offering fine views of the unspoilt surrounding countryside. The National Trust has owned the Elizabethan...