Set in a beautiful 90 acre park, Tredegar House is one of the best examples of a 17th century Charles II mansion in Britain. Visitors can discover what life was like for those who lived above and below stairs by touring the impressive state rooms and the intriguing...

Founded by the Normans, developed in royal hands as a stronghold in the Middle Ages and restored as a Victorian family home, the castle has a romantic and colourful history. Caldicot Castle is set in fifty five acres of beautiful Country Park. The park offers an...

Home to the lords of the manor of Clevedon for centuries, the core of the house is a remarkable survival from the medieval period. The house was purchased by Abraham Elton in 1709 and it is still the much-loved family home of his descendants today.

Built in 1530 for Dafydd ap Richard, the Manor was designed to be easily defended during the turbulent reigns of Tudor kings and queens and is one of the finest examples of a semi-fortified manor in Wales today.

A Noble Mansion. It occupies a commanding situation from whence are surveyed some of the most interesting scenes in Monmouthshire ... A correspondent dignity pervades the whole of the interior. A staircase two yards wide, of 72 steps, with balustrades,...

Kings Weston House is a privately owned Grade 1 listed Georgian Mansion House set in 28 acres of parkland on the outskirts of Bristol and offers a unique location for any event, whether you are looking to organise a Wedding Ceremony or Reception, corporate event or a...

A delightful hamlet of nine picturesque cottages. Designed by John Nash in 1809 to accommodate Blaise Estate pensioners

Whether you're visiting for the first time, or coming back to see the progress, you'll be amazed by this unique conservation project. Saved for the nation in 2002, this spectacular Victorian house and gardens were created by the Gibbs family.

A lovely Georgian townhouse that was formerly the home of the Llangattock family and later as the offices for the Monmouthshire Beacon newspaper. The house is of red brick with whitewashed stone dressing. It stands three storeys high, including attics.

15th-century gatehouse to the 13th-century College of Priests ¿ where the 14th-century theological reformer, John Wyclif, lived.