Whalton Manor Gardens
Whalton Manor Gardens: Three acres of beautiful walled garden containing a number of architectural gems, including a vast stone courtyard.
Whalton Manor Gardens: Three acres of beautiful walled garden containing a number of architectural gems, including a vast stone courtyard.
Howick Hall Gardens – Alnwick: Extensive grounds with year-round gardens and a 65 acre arboretum.
Herterton Gardens – Hartington: An elegant country garden with a formal topiary, winter, flower and fancy gardens.
Alnwick Garden: An exciting, contemporary design with beautiful and unique gardens, features and structures, brought to life with water.
Crook Hall Gardens – Sidegate: A beautiful medieval manor house, surrounded by ten romantic gardens.
Studley Royal Water Gardens – Ripon: This superb 18th Century landscaped water garden justly deserves its status as a World Heritage Site.
Constable Burton Hall Gardens: At the entrance to Wensleydale, this extensive romantic garden is surrounded by 18th century parkland.
Parcevall Hall Gardens – Skipton: Situated in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, with twenty four acres of formal and woodland gardens.
Helmsley Walled Garden: A beautiful five acre walled garden.
Gresgarth Hall Gardens – Caton: Designed by world-renowned landscape gardener, Arabella Lennox-Boyd, this 12 acre site includes lavish terraces leading to a lake
Lindisfarne Castle – Berwick-upon-Tweed: Dramatically perched on a rocky crag.
Cragside – Morpeth: The revolutionary home of Lord Armstrong, Victorian inventor and landscape genius.
Castlerigg Stone Circle – Keswick: Atmospheric and dramatic, with panoramic views.
Bamburgh Castle: On a rocky plateau high above the Northumberland coastline.
Alnwick Castle: Home to the Dukes of Northumberland and second to Windsor Castle in size.
Durham Cathedral: The greatest Norman building in England.
York Minster: One of the world’s great cathedrals.
Castle Howard – York: One of Britain’s finest stately homes set in spectacular grounds.
Cliffs, crags, gorges, caves and waterfalls give the Yorkshire Dales some of the finest limestone scenery in Britain. The national park’s 1,100 square miles and 20 dales are watched over by the ‘Three Peaks’ – Ingleborough, Whernside and Peny-y-Ghent. Each dale has its own character, patterned with dry-stone walls, barns, stone-built villages and flower-rich hay meadows. Bleak heather-clad fells lie above these pastoral valleys. Among the many natural wonders are Malham Cove, in Malhamdale, with its tarn and limestone pavement, and [...]
Nature and history work together to make the North Yorkshire Moors National Park an inspirational place. Its landscapes of moorland, woodland, dales and coast are a foil to ruined abbeys, ancient churches and an industrial heritage. The largest continuous expanse of heather moorland in England is set off by ancient woodland before coming to a halt at tall cliffs overlooking the North Sea. Robin Hood’s Bay and Staithes are two picturesque villages on this Heritage Coast. Curlew and lapwing, rare butterflies [...]