Restoration House, an Elizabethan mansion, named after the visit of King Charles II on the eve of his restoration. The House, privately owned today, and the beautiful ... read more
The Regent’s Park is one of London’s eight Royal Parks and covers an area of 160 ha (395 acres). It was named after the Prince Regent, the later King George IV ... read more
Raynham Hall, a Jacobean house and completed in 1637, has been for nearly 400 years the seat of the Townshend family. It was designed and built by Sir Roger Townshend ... read more
The Raveningham It has been home to the Bacon family since 1735. The Gardens are open to the public in February and then April to August, Raveningham Hall is open under ... read more
Ragley Hall is for more than 300 years the seat of the Marquesses of Hetford. The House, with its fine family collections, landscaped gardens and woodland, are open to ... read more
Raby Castle, dating back to 1367-139O, is since 1629 in the hands of the Vane family, the Barons Barnard, up to the present day. The castle, with its outstanding ... read more
Quex Park is a fine Regency country house with beautiful gardens. It is home of the world renowned Powell Cotton Museum of Natural History and Ethnography, with ... read more
Queen Elizabeth Olympic Parc is a legacy from the 2012 Olympic games hosted by London. It contains, parklands, waterways, playgrounds and cafes. read more
Prior Park was created by the entrepreneur Ralph Allen, who had bought the house and grounds in 1720. It was designed by Lancelot Brown and the poet Alexander Pope. The ... read more
Princess Street Gardens, covering 15 ha (37 acres), were created in the 1770s and in the 1820s. It is divided in two parts by The Mound, the artificial hill connecting the ... read more
Prideaux Place, was completed in 1592 and has been the family seat of the Prideaux family ever since. The House, with its fine family collections, gardens and Deer ... read more
Powis Castle dates back to the 13th century and is the seat of the Earl of Powis. Powis Castle is under the care of the National Trust. The castle contains a ... read more
Powderham Castle was built by Sir Philip Courtenay in 1325 and has remained in the family to this day. Today, having become a major tourist attraction, it is inhabited ... read more
The Portmeirion estate was acquired by Sir Clough Williams-Ellis in 1925 with the objective to develop the site as a 'British Potofino' (Italian Riviera). He ... read more
Port Lympne Mansion, today a luxury hotel, is a grand Edwardian house in the Cape Dutch style, constructed between 1914-1920. It was designed by Sir Herbert Baker, ... read more
Port Eliot House, dating back to the 12th century, is the ancestral home of the Eliot family. Its present owner is Albert Eliot, 11th Earl of St Germans. The House, ... read more
Pope’s Grotto is the last remaining part of the villa, which the famous poet Alexander Pope (1688 – 1744) built around 1720 in Twickenham. Fascinated by geology ... read more
Polesden Lacey goes back to 1336, but was completely extended and remodelled in 1906 by the Margaret Greville, the famous Edwardian hostess and friend of George VI and ... read more
Plumpton Rocks, having been described by Queen Mary as "Heaven on Earth", is a 12 ha (30 acres) idyllic garden, painted by many artists such as Turner and ... read more
Plas Newydd House was the home of Lady Eleanor Butler and Miss Sarah Ponsonby from 1780 for the next 50 years. The house was originally an unpretentious little ... read more