The Museum of Cannock Chase tells the fascinating story of Cannock Chase, from its industrial beginnings, to its military role, famous local citizens, social history, domestic life and wildlife.

The mysterious Shugborough Estate is the ancestral home of the Earls of Lichfield. With rumoured connections to the Holy Grail, the 364-hectare (900-acre) classical landscape is peppered with unusual monuments.

The Centre is set in 26 acres of former landscape gardens which was the ancestoral home of the Wolesley family. The site has a number of easily accessible walks taking in the three lakes, riverside and many other habitats. An impressive range of birds inhabit the...

Housed in the Servants' Quarters at the Shugborough Estate, the County Museum features the restored Victorian kitchen, laundry and brewhouse, as well as galleries and temporary exhibitions illustrating Staffordshire life over the past 200 years.  

Take a moment to look round the maturing herb garden at the rear, and enjoy the recognisable culinary smells of this secluded spot in this ancient part of the City.

Walk through 2000 years of Lichfield's history. Varied and interesting exhibitions are displayed here including the unique Staffordshire Millennium Embroideries, two audio visual presentations, fine examples of City, Regimental and Church silver, views of the city...

The Museum stands in the centre of the historic city of Lichfield, which remained close to Johnson's heart throughout his life. The Grade 1 listed building contains a varied mix of displays, reconstructed rooms and audio-visual media. Visitors are taken through the...

Explore the remains of this once important Roman staging post, including mansio (Roman inn) and bathhouse.

Wall was an important staging post on Watling Street, the Roman military road to North Wales. It provided overnight accommodation for travelling Roman officials and imperial messengers. The foundations of an inn and bathhouse can be seen, and many of the excavated...

The Ancient High House is one of the finest Tudor buildings in the country. Once dominating the skyline of Stafford, it is the largest remaining timber framed town house in England. Royalty was welcomed to the house in 1642 when King Charles I stayed there en route...