Venue

Dudmaston Estate

An old family home with a modern twist...
Venue Type: 
Wildlife and Nature
Overall Rating: 
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Enchanted wooded parkland, sweeping gardens and a house with a surprise, Dudmaston is something unexpected in the Shropshire countryside. A much loved home for over 875 years you will find the family rooms scattered with photos and perhaps an odd pair of shoes or two peeping out from under a table. The unexpected galleries create a total contrast, with their formal, crisp lines. They were designed by the last owner, Rachel, Lady Labouchere, to house her and her husband’s differing modern and traditional collections of art for the visitor to peruse.

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Durham Coast

County Durham's coastline has emerged from a polluted industrial past to become a haven for wildlife
Venue Type: 
Wildlife and Nature
Overall Rating: 
0

Durham Coast is a wonderful place for walkers and for those who want to enjoy the scenery from the cliff top paths.

The magnesian limestone that underlies this area has given rise to a spectacular landscape of cream-coloured cliffs intersected by steep-sided wooded valleys, or gills.

In summer the coastal grasslands are awash with rare and colourful wild flowers, which provide habitat to some very special wildlife such as the iconic Durham Brown Argus butterfly.

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Lydford Gorge

The deepest gorge in the South West, with spectacular 30m waterfall
Venue Type: 
Wildlife and Nature
Overall Rating: 
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The gorge is an amazing place to visit at any time of the year. The wildlife, river, plants and trees provide a stunning show each and every day.

Dippers and wagtails can be seen flying low over the river, while woodland birds can be spotted darting about in the trees.

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Mount's Bay

A delightful pick and mix selection of places along the coast
Venue Type: 
Wildlife and Nature
Overall Rating: 
0

From Trewavas in the east to Trenow in the west the characters of each area are as different as their histories; industrial heritage sites, wild and rocky cliffs, archaeological treats, and tiny wind-harassed agricultural coastal fields.

Look through the opaque cloak of today’s apparent wilderness, to see the marks left by the farmers, miners, worshippers and fishermen who worked and walked this coast.

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Nostell Priory and Parkland

18th-century architectural masterpiece with landscape park and gardens
Venue Type: 
Historic Buildings & Monuments
Overall Rating: 
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Built on the site of a medieval priory, Nostell has been the home of the Winn family for 300 years. Commissioned by Sir Rowland Winn in 1733, James Paine built the house. Later additions by Robert Adam created exceptional interiors.

Visitors can explore 121 hectares (300 acres) of parkland with a range of walks and views. Gardens include lakeside walks, a newly planted orchard and an adventure playground.

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Center Parcs - Woburn Forest Holiday Forest

Venue Type: 
Outdoor Activity
Overall Rating: 
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Located near Luton, Milton Keynes and Dunstable, you can visit Center Parcs Woburn Forest to enjoy an active or relaxing stay.

At the heart of the Village Square is our iconic Subtropical Swimming Paradise for all the family to enjoy. Explore all that the Indoor Plaza has to offer, home to the Hotel and Spa Suites and our most innovative spa, Aqua Sana. At both the Village Square and the Plaza you’ll find family favourite restaurants and a fantastic selection of shops.

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Drovers Estate

Nestled in undulating hills, step back to a timeless rural life
Venue Type: 
Wildlife and Nature
Overall Rating: 
0

Drovers is a hidden estate nestling in the undulating hills and valleys of the South Downs. Here you can step back to a timeless rural life, set amidst shady woodland and rolling ancient pastures, punctuated by traditional flint cottages and barns. It provides an insight into traditional management which has formed the working landscape that we see today.

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Fair Isle

Venue Type: 
Wildlife and Nature
Overall Rating: 
0

Located halfway between Orkney and Shetland, Fair Isle is one of Britain’s most remote inhabited islands.

It may be small – only three miles long and one-and-a-half miles wide – but there is plenty to see and do. Fair Isle is a crofting community with a thriving traditional crafts industry, where you can see the island’s craftspeople at work boat-building, spinning, weaving and, of course, knitting.

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Almondell & Calderwood Country Park

Venue Type: 
Parks and Gardens
Overall Rating: 
0

Almondell & Calderwood Country Park is tucked out of sight in the valley of the River Almond and stretching for 1.5 miles between Broxburn and East Calder, Almondell & Calderwood Country Park is probably the best kept secret in West Lothian!

Based around two adjoining estates (Almondell at 97 acres and Calderwood at 130 acres) and with a history going back 340 million years to the time of the Carboniferous swamps, this area has much to offer its visitors.

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Carnewas at Bedruthan

Dramatic coastline with views over huge rock stacks
Venue Type: 
Wildlife and Nature
Overall Rating: 
0

Carnewas has become one of the most popular destinations on the north Cornish coast because of the spectacular cliff-top view of sea stacks stretching across Bedruthan beach (not Trust-owned).

This piece of coastline, just a few miles along the coast from Padstow, keeps itself hidden as you first enter the car park. However, take a short walk along the well established paths and you will be rewarded with views that are arguably some of the most impressive in Cornwall.

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