A medieval moated manor house in the Forest of Arden that hid Catholic priests in the 1590s; three priest holes can still be seen. The house's interiors were shaped by the Ferrers family and by the romantic Victorians who lived here.
The gardens, lake walk and Packwood House, with its garden of yews, a short walk away make a good pairing.
The half-timbered house on Henley Street where William Shakespeare was born in 1564 and grew up.
A Tudor house of red brick beside the River Avon, home to the Lucy family for over 900 years.
A chocolate-themed attraction at Cadbury's factory in Bournville, the model village built by the Cadbury family for its workers in south Birmingham.
Fifteen acres of gardens in leafy Edgbaston, laid out in 1832, with four glasshouses, from tropical rainforest and subtropical to Mediterranean and a…
One of England's most influential gardens, created in the early 1900s by the American horticulturist Lawrence Johnston.
A Grade II* listed timber-framed house built in 1577, now a pub and restaurant.
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