National Trust places in Buckinghamshire

Rothschild country house near Wing with exceptional gardens, fine art collections and a famous topiary sundial.

One of only four working duck decoys left in England, set in woodland nature reserve.

A 14th-century moated gatehouse, the sole survivor of a Civil War-demolished fortified house.

Chilterns estate around a brick and flint village with a green, an 11th-century church, chalk grassland, bluebell beech woods, a tea room in the old Red Lion and three waymarked walks.

A restored 15th-century chantry chapel, the oldest building in Buckingham.

Highest point in the Chilterns with a Boer War memorial and panoramic views across the Aylesbury Vale.

A ministerial residence with beautiful gardens open on select days by advance booking.

Victorian manor in the Chilterns, former home of PM Benjamin Disraeli, with secret WWII history and Italianate gardens.

A 15th-century coaching inn off Aylesbury's Market Square, owned by the National Trust and still a working pub, with rare stained glass, old stables and a cobbled courtyard.

A 14th-century half-timbered courthouse, one of the finest of its kind in Buckinghamshire.

One of the oldest post mills in Britain, dating from 1627, below the Chiltern escarpment.

Palladian mansion with 18th-century landscaped park, classical temples and the Dashwood family's Grand Tour collections.