National Trust & English Heritage places in Hampshire

Ancient riverside woodland on the tidal River Hamble with bluebells, a fairy tree, salt marsh and reed beds full of wintering birds, reached from Burridge Village Hall car park.

A 150-hectare heathland restoration site on the edge of the New Forest with nightjars, ponies and gravel tracks, open for special events and booked educational groups only.

An elegant country house with fine collections and a celebrated 20th-century terraced garden.

Heathland rich in rare birds, with 17th-century hammer ponds in a wooded valley.

A priory-turned-country house with the National Collection of old roses and Rex Whistler interiors.

Open heaths on the New Forest's northern edge, grazed by commoners' ponies and donkeys, with a wartime Huff Duff station and free car parks.

Purpose-built chapel housing Stanley Spencer's monumental World War I murals, a masterpiece of 20th-century art.

Ancient beech woods above Gilbert White's village, with the famous 1753 Zig-Zag path.

Chalk downland above the Test Valley, rich in wildflowers, butterflies and Bronze Age barrows.

A riverside water meadow along the River Test, home to brown trout and water voles.

A 143-acre woodland nature reserve near Woolton Hill on the Hampshire and Berkshire border, with streams, a lake, meadows and heath where horned cattle graze freely.

A Tudor mansion with England's first classical portico, fine stained glass, and a Palladian staircase.

Elegant Georgian walled garden in Hampshire renowned for its summer opera season and formal planting.

A restored working watermill in the heart of Winchester with over 1,000 years of milling history.

Henry VIII's round artillery fort on Calshot Spit, with a climb to the roof for Solent views and a display on the flying boats.

Fort Brockhurst is one of the great Victorian forts built to defend Portsmouth and its naval harbour against a feared French invasion.

Henry VIII's artillery fort at the tip of Hurst Spit, where Charles I was held in 1648, reached by ferry from Keyhaven or a shingle walk.

Two ornamental gateways surviving from Portsmouth's former town defences, viewed from the surrounding streets.

A medieval trader's Southampton home, restored with replica furnishings and a small courtyard garden.

Roman coastal defences and a Norman keep overlooking Portsmouth Harbour, with stories of prisoners of war.

Royal Garrison Church began around 1212 as part of a hospital and hostel for pilgrims founded by the Bishop of Winchester.