Chatsworth, home of the Devonshire family, has evolved through the centuries to reflect the tastes, passions and interests of 16 generations of the Cavendish family. There are over 30 rooms to explore in the house, which today contains works of art that span 4000 years. The 105-acre garden has evolved over more than 450 years, and continues to change today. The farmyard has been a favourite day out for children of all ages since 1973, and the 1000-acre park on the banks of the river Derwent was chiefly designed by Lancelot 'Capability' Brown in the 1760s.

Home of the 15th Duke and Duchess of Bedford, Woburn Abbey and Gardens are currently closed to facilitate a major refurbishment programme.

Known as “the loveliest castle in the world”, visitors never forget their first glimpse of Leeds Castle, rising majestically from the moat as it has done for nearly 900 years. There are many attractions for all to enjoy, including 500 acres of beautiful parkland and formal gardens, daily events, shops, cafés and the world famous Dog Collar Collection.

On the stunning north Norfolk coast, surrounded by rolling parkland, lies Holkham Hall, an 18th century masterpiece. The Palladian-style stately home is a treasure trove with incredible architecture, art, original furniture and classical statuary. The collection includes works by Rubens, Van Dyck, Gaspar Poussin, Claude and Gainsborough.

Hatfield House is the home of the 7th Marquess and Marchioness of Salisbury and their family. It was built in 1611 by Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury, who was one of Elizabeth I’s most important advisors. Cecil used material from the Old Palace, part of which is still standing today, to build the present house.

Castle Howard, near York, has been home to the Howard family for over 300 years. Rising dramatically from the landscape, the house surmounted with its iconic gilded dome offers awe-inspiring interiors with world renowned works of art. Outside, discover the 1,000 acre gardens, parkland and Ray Wood plus playground, farm shop, garden centre, gift shops and cafes.

England’s Greatest Elizabethan House. Home to William Cecil, Lord High Treasurer and Chief Minister to Queen Elizabeth I, Burghley is a true treasure house. So much more than a building, Burghley offers a unique glimpse in to the way great houses have been lived in from the time of Queen Elizabeth I to the present day. The Historical Garden of Surprises is a fantastic addition to Burghley and was inspired by William Cecil's lost Elizabethan garden, it now waits to reveal surprises to those who enter. With over 450 years of family history and fabulous places to eat and shop Burghley is one not to be missed!

Home of the 12th Duke and Duchess of Marlborough and the birthplace of Sir Winston Churchill, Blenheim Palace is a National Treasure which boasts over 300 years of history to discover. Explore this World Heritage Site set in more than 2000 acres of ‘Capability’ Brown landscaped Parkland and Formal Gardens. Blenheim Palace is not only an iconic part of history, but also a living, changing experience with a wealth of events, themed tours and exhibitions throughout the year. We reserve the right to change our opening hours or close at any time without notice. The 2 for 1 vouchers cannot be used for entry into externally organised events at Blenheim Palace, and must be used before 19th November 2019. You are strongly advised to check our website before visiting.

Beaulieu, ancestral home of the Montagu family since 1538, ranks highly amongst Britain's favourite attractions. Delightfully situated in the former grounds of the Abbey on the banks of the Beaulieu River, Palace House was built around the former Abbey Gatehouse and is a fine example of a Victorian country house. The gardens include the fragrant Victorian Flower Garden, the informal Wilderness Garden, dating back to the 1770s, and the Victorian Kitchen Garden. The world famous National Motor Museum in the grounds contains a priceless collection of over 250 historic vehicles.

Harewood sits in the heart of Yorkshire and is one of the Treasure Houses of England. The House was built in the 18th century and has art collections to rival the finest in the land. There are exhibitions of contemporary art, an award-winning educational department, renowned Bird Garden, Farm Experience and over 100 acres of exquisite gardens for visitors to explore and enjoy.