Location ID: #10221744
6 photos
This is a brick water tower situated in the centre of a residential area, which is a tiny village in the North East of Cambridgeshire.
Location is 97.7 miles, approximately 2 hours and 23 minutes from Central London.
Location ID: #10221743
3 photos
This is a black tarred tower mill built circa 1843, and at one time had 12 sails.
Currently being restored and converted to a house. There is a wonderful view from the old tank, but climbing up the central tube into the tank is difficult and ...
Location ID: #10221741
5 photos
Situated opposite an orchard. This location is 76 miles from central London (approx. 1hr, 46 mines).
Location ID: #10221706
8 of 42 photos
The restored 17th Century Orton Hall, previously home of the Marquess of Huntly, is set in twenty acres of mature parkland in a conservation village two and a half miles from Peterborough city centre and the A1. The baronial grandeur and spacious ...
Location ID: #10221705
8 of 9 photos
Just a few minutes from the A1 there are 80 rooms, free parking and cafe. There is a meeting room with capacity for 20. This location is 80 miles from central London (approx. 1hr, 46 mins).
Location ID: #10221700
1 photo
An active modern courthouse that works on Criminal and Appeal cases. Based in the heart of Cambridge City. Location is 58.9 miles, approximately 1 hour and 20 minutes from central London.
Location ID: #10221695
8 of 24 photos
One of the largest exhibition, conference and banqueting centres in the East of England, Chilford Hall is a unique venue with its own 20 acre award winning Vineyard.
Set in the rolling South Cambridgeshire landscape, this is one of England's most ...
Location ID: #10221697
3 photos
The 20-acre park around Flag Fen contains recreations and reconstructions of houses and dwellings from past times, including native fauna and flora around a site packed with wildlife. There is a museum and they hold special events on historical and ...
Location ID: #10221694
8 of 17 photos
English Heritage grade 1 listed abbey and a museum of Cambridgeshire farming and village life. Situated in a beautiful rural setting with a focus on the Benedictine Monks, Knights, Templars and Francisan Nuns who lived at the Abbey. There is a ...
Location ID: #10221689
7 photos
The UL contains one of the greatest collections of books and manuscripts in the world. The exhibition centre is open to the public.
Location is 59.5 miles, approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes from Central London.
Location ID: #10221683
8 of 14 photos
The River Great Ouse is 143 miles long and is the 4th longest river in the UK.
The river begins at the Wash and weaves its way down through Cambridgeshire and Bedfordshire. As it is part of the Fen region the river often floods in the winter, ...
Location ID: #10221681
8 of 12 photos
This picturesque village is located by the Great River Ouse. The watermill (see separate record) is believed to be the oldest along the river and the most important remaining. Other landmark buildings include the Grade II listed thatched clock tower ...
Location ID: #10221678
8 of 25 photos
Huntingdon is a market town in the East of England. It is known to be the birth place of Oliver Cromwell in 1599. The town lies on the north bank of the River Great Ouse, opposite to Godmanchester.
There is a local racecouse, called Huntingdon ...
Location ID: #10221679
8 of 23 photos
Nene Park is a large recreational park with a wide variety of landscapes and habitats: Ferry Meadows is a 500 acre Country Park with lakes, meadows, woodlands, riverside, a miniture railway, pitch & putt, zorbing, children play areas and a visitor ...
Location ID: #10221636
8 of 9 photos
Longthorpe Tower was added to the original 1264 buildings in 1300. The Great Chamber inside the Tower features the most complete set of wall paintings in the entire country and completely cover the walls and ceilings. The subjects are drawn from ...
Location ID: #10221630
8 of 15 photos
Grafham Water is the third largest area of inland water in England with approximately nine miles of shoreline. Set in 2,400 acres of beautiful countryside, Grafham Water Park offers a wide range of attractions. The Park has been designated as a Site ...
Location ID: #10221628
8 of 9 photos
Victorian 2 up/ 2 down terraced houses. This is a one way street with speed bumps.
Location is 59 miles, approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes from Central London.
Location ID: #10221618
8 of 20 photos
Romantic, part Gothic house in a 3,800-acre estate, mix of farms, houses and cottages and woodland. Hall stands in unspoilt parkland, is a fascinating mix of styles, looking different from each side: Gothic, Classical, French Chateau. Large park ...
Location ID: #10221619
8 of 20 photos
The 17-20th century buildings are surrounded by 3 large gardens with pools, herb garden, herbaceous borders, and fine trees. The buildings vary in period and style from many modern buildings to the Wren Chapel. The college was founded in 1652 and ...
Location ID: #10221616
8 of 11 photos
The Fens are a naturally marshy region in Eastern England. Many centruries ago most of The Fens were drained to prevent periodic flooding, this resulted in a flat, damp, low-lying agricultural region.
The Fenland primary lies around the coast of ...
Location ID: #10221592
8 of 19 photos
The college was founded in 1441 by King Henry VI, but comprises a range of architectural styles. It is world famous for its Chapel, thought to be the finest Gothic building in Europe: it was built between 1446 and 1547. There is a classical building ...
Location ID: #10221591
8 of 21 photos
This college was established between 1496 and 1516 on the site of the twelfth-century Benedictine nunnery of St Mary and St Radegund whose ruinous buildings, which included a huge church, were adapted to house it. Today these buildings remain at ...
Location ID: #10221590
5 photos
This College was established in 1871. Its extensive site includes an E-shape of Victorian buildings in the Queen Anne style, stunning gardens, Victorian and Edwardian graduate houses, sports pitches, tennis courts, and a performing arts space. Many ...
Location ID: #10221589
8 of 27 photos
Originally founded in 1352 the Old Court is a rare medieval architectural gem and the oldest surviving enclosed court in Cambridge. The New Court buildings were built in the 19th century. The chapel was also built at the same time as New Court, but ...