Tourist Information England
- East Midlands tourist information (212)
- East Of England tourist information (44)
- South East England tourist information (100)
- North West England tourist information (29)
- North East England tourist information (24)
- South West England tourist information (44)
- Yorkshire (And The Humber) tourist information (30)
- West Midlands tourist information (24)
Marlipins Museum, is a 12th to early 13th building distinguished by its chess-board pattern of stone flint on its frontal facade.
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Extensively developed in the early 18th century, Goodwood House has been the home of the Dukes of Richmond & Lennox for over 300 years.
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Launceston castle is a Norman motte and bailey earthwork castle raised by Robert, Count of Mortain around 1067.
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Coombe Conduit is made up of 2 small Tudor buildings and an underground tunnel through which water was once supplied to Hampton Court Palace
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The Great Hall at Hampton Court is spanned by a large and extravagantly decorated hammer-beam roof.
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There are over 60 acres of beautiful gardens at Hampton Court that extend down to the River Thames.
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The maze at Hampton Court was planted in around 1700 by George London and Henry Wise for William III.
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The building of the Chapel Royal at Hampton Court was begun by Wolsey and completed under Henry VIII.
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Okehampton Castle is a ruined 11th century motte and bailey castle in Devon.
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Totnes Castle is one of the best preserved examples of a Norman motte and bailey castle in England.
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The largest sea life park in the UK has over 1000 creatures, kids rides, underwater tunnel, interactive rockpool and a shark breeding centre
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Whitstable Castle was originally built as an octagonal tower in 1789 by Charles Pearson, who later became and investor in the local railway.
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Walmer Castle was built by Henry VIII in 1539–1540 as an artillery fortress to counter the threat of invasion from Catholic France and Spain
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The hamlet of Reculver once occupied a strategic location at the western end of the Wantsum Channel,so the Romans built a fort there in 43AD
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Canterbury Castle was one of the three original Royal castles of Kent (the other two being Rochester Castle and Dover Castle).
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Rochester Castle is a well preserved 12th-century keep or stone tower, on the banks of the River Medway.
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Upnor Castle is an Elizabethan artillery fort built to defend ships moored "in ordinary" on the River Medway outside Chatham dockyards.
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Dover Bronze Age boat is one of the few Bronze Age boats to be found in Britain. It dates to 1575-1520BC.
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A complex of 14th century castle and 16th century barns Westenhanger was once one of the largest houses in Kent.
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The Hospital, Maison Dieu, was founded in 1203 by Hubert de Burgh to accommodate pilgrims coming to visit the shrine of Thomas Becket
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