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Magnificant 18th Century historic house and Stable Courtyard within 1,000 acres of breathtaking gardens . Located just 15 miles North East of York.
Giving its name to this pretty village at the southern edge of the National Park, the Church of St Oswald dates mainly from the Norman period. Noteworthy features include several Saxon stones, primitive sundials, fragments of mediaeval glas
Palladian house designed c1760 by Thomas Worsley. Family portraits, 18thC dovecote, cricket ground, riding school.
Built in 1436, this is probably the third church to occupy this site. In 685 AD King Ecgfrith gave the hill top to Cuthbert as a resting place on his way to York and he later founded a monastery here. A church is also recorded on this site
In the centre of the pretty estate village of Coneysthorpe, on the edge of the Castle Howard Estate, this delightful early 19th century Georgian chapel has recently been comprehensively and sensitively restored and refurbished. Service t
A fascinating church, carefully rebuilt in 1860 and retaining its Anglo-Saxon tower and a number of other early features, including a Saxon west doorway and a 10th century Saxon wheel cross, inset over the south belfry opening. Fragments of
Extensive collections, breathtaking parkland, outdoor tours, historical character guides, archaeological dig, exhibition wing and events programme. Cafe, gift shop.
With Castle Howard and the Howardian Hills close by, St Martin's stands in a pretty churchyard full of snowdrops and daffodils in spring, looking across undulating country towards York. Restored in 1871 and 1910, the church is Perpendicular