Located in the heart of Devon, the Grand Western Canal Country Park eleven and a quarter miles long, with the canal following the.....
Victorian country house with richly decorated interiors and garden with outstanding plant collection...
Walking towards the handsome Georgian property known as Killerton House, you get only a hint of the surprises awaiting you.....
An English Heritage Grade II listed open space that is currently maintained by Exeter City Council. The gardens are the oldest.....
A Prehistoric bridge dating from 1000 BC. The bridge crosses the river Barle with some of its stones weighing 5 tonnes, and said.....
Fortune rarely smiles on people the way it did on Sir Julius Drewe. In 1899 at the age of 33 he was able to retire from the.....
Here in our world famous Honey Farm you can stand and watch these wild and wonderful creatures from the distant past. The.....
Aylesbeare Common is a protected area in East Devon, and an RSPB nature reserve. It is largely heathland, with woodland areas and.....
Woodbury Castle is an Iron Age hillfort near the village of Woodbury in the county of Devon, eight miles southeast of the city of.....
Built over 600 years ago, Powderham Castle is the historic home of the Earl of Devon. The Castle is still lived in by the.....
This fascinating 16 sided house is a relic from 1796. It was built for two spinster cousins Jane and Mary Parminter and was to.....
The last working water-powered forge in England, set amidst Dartmoor's dramatic countryside...
A lake, heathland and meadows go to make a wonderfully diverse nature reserve...
This impressive Iron Age Hill Fort is on top of one of the largest hills in the Otter valley, offering stunning views of the.....
A castle perched high above the sea dominates the north-eastern corner of Exmoor. For hundreds of years Dunster Castle has stood.....
Enjoy this site?
Please help us stay online by making a donation today - thank you for your kind support.
Follow PicturesOfEngland.com on social media and help share the beauty of England....
