Founded in 1232 as an Augustinian nunnery by Ela, Countess of Salisbury. Converted into a country house after 1539 Dissolution of the Monasteries.

Now owned by the National Trust. Includes the Fox Talbot Museum, dedicated to photography.

Ancient Roman site, Aquae Sulis, developed 60–70 AD.

Explore the baths, museum, and history of Roman Britain.

Neolithic henge and stone circles (2850–2200 BC).

Part of the wider Avebury World Heritage Site.

Prehistoric monument near Salisbury.

Main stone circle constructed c. 2500 BC.

Saxon village, with Roman and Iron Age remains nearby.

Prosperity grew in the medieval wool trade. Many buildings from 14th–15th century.

Nicknamed the prettiest village in the Cotswolds.

Neolithic chambered tomb (c. 3650 BC).

Burial site for ~50 people before chambers were blocked.

Flight of 29 locks on Kennet & Avon Canal.

Canal completed in 1810 after 16 years of construction.

White Horse carved in 1780.

Lansdowne Monument (38m obelisk) built in 1845 by Sir Charles Barry.

Located within Oldbury Castle (Iron Age hillfort).

Founded 1874 by WANHS.

Nationally significant archaeology & history collections.

Iron Age hillfort with panoramic views.

Car park and visitor facilities available.

Britain’s tallest spire.

Largest Cathedral Close & Cloisters.

Home to world’s oldest mechanical clock and 1215 Magna Carta.

Prehistoric ramparts raised ~400 BC.

Important medieval settlement.

Story of the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers.

Dedicated to crop circle history, tours available.

Relaxing boat trips along one of England’s historic waterways.

Animals, reptiles, birds, craft shops, café, and soft play.

Hands-on farm experiences. Rare breed animals, outdoor play, café & events