Home > Attractions in White Horse Country > Houses and Gardens
The house is a fine, beautifully symmetrical, brick house
set close to the village of Ardington. It was built in 1719 by Edward Clarke whose family had been Lords of the manor since the 17th Century. It is a family home and therefore has restricted opening times, please contact for further information. Telephone: 01235 821566, visit the Ardington House website or send an e-mail.
The house
is located near Upper Lambourn on the B4000. Dutch-style 17th Century house, perched on the Berkshire Downs. It is famous for its close links with Charles I sister, Elizabeth of Bohemia. Please contact for admission prices and opening times. Telephone: 01488 72584, visit the National Trust website or send an e-mail.
Access for visitors with disabilities: There are steps to the entrance
Situated north-west of Faringdon near Buscot village. An
18th Century neo-classical house set in parkland the house contains the fine paintings and furniture of the Faringdon Collection Trust. There is a licensed tea room and picnic area. Please contact for admission prices and opening times. Telephone: 0845 345 3387 (Infoline), visit the National Trust website or send an e-mail.
Disabled parking in main car park. The building has 14 steps to entrance. For safety reasons, due to the width of the corridors, there is no wheeled vehicle access. Stairs with handrail to other floors. WCs: Adapted WC adjacent to car park. Grounds: Partly accessible. Map of accesible route. Due to steep gradients, gravel paths and distances, grounds are more suitable for PMVs. The garden also has terraces with steps. Single-seater PMVs, booking essential. Refreshments: Ramped entrance. Large print guides are available.
The manor is a Grade I listed Tudor farmhouse adjacent to the River Thames, and was built in 1570. William Morris chose it as his summer house. Please contact for admission prices and opening times. Telephone: 01367 252486, visit the Kelmscott Manor website or send an e-mail.
Access for visitors with disabilities: Wheelchair access to gardens, shop, restaurant and ground floor of the manor. There are disabled toilet facilities and a wheelchair is available.
A 17th Century manor house set in mature parkland in the village of Kingston Bagpuize. The gardens contain a notable collection of plants, which include rare and unusual trees, herbaceous borders, a woodland garden and an early Georgian gazebo. Please contact for admission prices and opening times. Telephone: 01865 820259, visit the Kingston Bagpuize House website or send an e-mail.
Access for visitors with disabilities: garden suitable for wheelchairs, WC suitable. House is not suitable for wheelchairs.
Situated in the village of Milton, south of Abingdon. King George III's lace maker, Bryant Barrett, and the architect, Stephen Wright created this beautiful 18th Century gentleman's residence in 1680 from a small 17th Century country manor.
Please contact for opening times and admission prices. Telephone: 01235 862321.
Former monastic buildings, now converted into town houses. The south cottage contains the Great Hall of the original Priory.
Due to extensive repairs in the Great Hall, access is restricted. Please contact for admission prices and opening times. Telephone: 01793 763309.