Venue

Great battles, ancient myths, spellbinding tales, pampered princesses, heroic knights. You can find them all here at Warwick Castle.

Situated on a bend of the River Avon, Warwick Castle is a medieval castle developed from an original wooden fort, or Motte, built by William the Conqueror in 1068 in the county town of Warwickshire. It was a crucial military base to assist in the Norman Conquest of Britain.

Warwick Castle is packed with things to do, inside and out:

Above the bustling seaside town of Sidmouth is Salcombe Hill which has amazing views of the town and out across the Jurassic cliffs.

For the more adventurous, join the South West Coast Path and explore Salcombe Mouth, and the pretty but steep valleys of Lincombe and Duscombe.

In Sidmouth you can take a stroll along the Byes, a pleasant riverside walk or visit the popular National Trust shop.

Wander through Sheringham Park and you'll discover why it became the personal favourite of its designer, Humphry Repton. Visit the Repton exhibition to see the story of his 1812 design during a turbulent period of history.

We protect 267 acres of countryside around Selborne. The largest area, Selborne Common, lies on the hill to the west of the village, while the valley meadows and woodlands of the Lythes lie beyond St Marys Church to the east.

The Reverend Gilbert White (1720-1793) was a pioneering naturalist. For most of his life, he lived in a house in Selborne called ‘The wakes’. His book - The Natural History of Selborne - was published in 1789 and provided an invaluable record of the landscape and its wealth of wildlife , including descriptions of many now rare plants and animals.