OUR VIDEOS

Anglesey Abbey (Cambridgeshire)
Near Cambridge, Anglesey Abbey is a magnificent National Trust property in Cambridgeshire, centred on the remains of a 12th-century Augustinian priory and transformed into an elegant country house by the wealthy collector and racehorse owner Lord Fairhaven, whose remarkable collections and gardens continue to delight visitors today.

Basildon Park (Berkshire)
Close to Reading, Basildon Park is a splendid National Trust mansion in Berkshire, built in the 18th century between 1776 and 1783 for financier Sir Francis Sykes, where elegant interiors, sweeping parkland and later restoration by Lord and Lady Iliffe have attracted visitors ranging from royalty to film and television producers.

Blickling Hall – Christmas Lights (Norfolk)
Near Aylsham, Blickling Hall is a magnificent National Trust estate in Norfolk, featuring a grand Jacobean mansion built in the early 17th century on the site of the Boleyn family home, traditionally associated with the birthplace of Queen Anne Boleyn and later owned by the influential Hobart family, making it one of England’s most captivating historic houses.

Cadbury Camp (Somerset)
Perched above the Avon Gorge near Bristol, Cadbury Camp is a remarkable National Trust Iron Age hillfort in Somerset dating back more than 2,000 years, where dramatic earthworks command sweeping views and have long been linked by local tradition to the legendary King Arthur and the ancient peoples who once defended this strategic site.

Fenton House (London)
Tucked away in Hampstead near central London, Fenton House is an elegant National Trust merchant’s house in Greater London, built in the late 17th century around 1693, where fine collections, historic gardens and a celebrated assembly of keyboard instruments reflect the tastes of former owners including Lady Binning and have attracted distinguished visitors for centuries.

Lacock Abbey (Wiltshire)
Set in the picturesque village of Lacock near Chippenham, Lacock Abbey is a remarkable National Trust property in Wiltshire, founded as an Augustinian abbey in the 13th century and later transformed into a country house, famously home to photographic pioneer William Henry Fox Talbot, whose innovations helped shape the history of photography, and features in many Harry Potter films.

Oxburgh Hall (Norfolk)
Surrounded by a picturesque moat near Swaffham, Oxburgh Hall is a magnificent National Trust property in Norfolk, built in the 15th century by Sir Edmund Bedingfeld and still associated with the Bedingfeld family today, where centuries of history, priest holes and royal connections—including visits by King Henry VII—bring England’s past vividly to life.

Peckover House (Cambridgeshire)
In the market town of Wisbech, Peckover House is an elegant National Trust Georgian townhouse in Cambridgeshire, built in the 18th century and transformed by the influential Quaker banking family the Peckovers, whose beautifully preserved interiors and tranquil walled gardens reflect a rich history of philanthropy and civic life in Victorian England.

Tyntesfield (Somerset)
Rising dramatically above its landscaped parkland near Bristol, Tyntesfield is a spectacular National Trust Gothic Revival country house in Somerset, extensively remodelled in the 19th century for the wealthy Gibbs family, whose Victorian fortune from the guano trade funded its lavish interiors, chapel and estate, and whose notable visitors included leading figures of Victorian society and politics.

Winchester City Mill (Hampshire)
On the banks of the River Itchen in the heart of Winchester, Winchester City Mill is a unique National Trust working watermill in Hampshire dating back to at least the 18th century, where traditional milling demonstrations and a site with medieval origins linked to the Benedictine nuns of Nunnaminster bring centuries of urban river life vividly to the present.