Discover more in Somerset
From Tudor houses and hidden gardens to tors, gorges and natural piers, see what Somerset has to offer.
Discover highly decorated Elizabethan and Tudor mansions to humble Georgian dwellings. There’s plenty to see and do with the family in Somerset.
Explore a variety of historic homes from highly decorative interiors to simpler styles.
Explore the ground floor of the house at Montacute in Somerset, home of the rare Tournai Tapestry.
Explore 1,000 years of history at Dunster castle, from its collection of painted leather hangings – the only one of its kind in the UK – to its historic working watermill.
Barrington Court is home to two houses that went through an impressive restoration during the 1920s, resulting in mystery and fascinating details. Court House is currently closed. The ground floor of Strode House is open.
The Gibbs family bought Tyntes Place in 1843 and transformed it into the Victorian Gothic masterpiece that exists today. Step inside the house to see rooms that reveal what life was like for those who lived and worked here.
Discover buildings off the beaten track for visits full of history and interest. Take your time and soak up the heritage on your doorstep.
Discover a collection of 14th/15th-century farm buildings formerly the home of priests serving the Chapel of St Nicholas.
King John's Hunting Lodge is an early Tudor timber-framed wool merchant's house of circa 1500.
A timeless rural landscape of tenanted thatched cottages, nestled in the vale of the Holnicote Estate. Explore the village green and stop at the shop and tea-room.
A hidden gem in the heart of the Quantock Hills, the tea-room and information room can be found in the courtyard buildings. Relax in the surroundings or set off to find the folly and boathouse in the grounds..
Discover a small Medieval house with Great Hall in Somerset, completed in 1293. Look out for an unusual wall painting and a 15th-century kitchen.
Discover a medieval hall-house, built in 1308 for the parish priest of Muchelney.
Visit places that form part of the landscape in Somerset and can be seen for miles. Walk to the remains of St Michael's church that forms the iconic image on top of Glastonbury Tor or climb the steps inside the Wellington Monument.
This iconic and evocative landmark offers magnificent views of the Somerset Levels, Dorset, Wiltshire and Wales. Walk to the remains of St Michael's church and see the 15th-century tower.
Discover the tallest three-sided obelisk in the world. At certain times of the year you can book a tour of the inside of the monument. See the Egyptian inspired carvings and take great steps to the top of the monument for a exhilarating views.
From Tudor houses and hidden gardens to tors, gorges and natural piers, see what Somerset has to offer.