National Trust places in Surrey

Woodland and grassland above Abinger Hammer where Darwin walked, with 300-year-old oaks, the Wilberforce memorial and the wooded North Downs slopes of Netley Park.

Ancient Surrey commons supporting over 2,000 species, one of Britain's best-recorded wildlife sites.

A chalk hilltop with sweeping Weald views, ancient box woodland, and popular walking trails.

An 18th-century Palladian mansion being restored after a 2015 fire, with open parkland and gardens.

One of England's earliest landscape gardens, shaped by Vanbrugh, Kent, and Capability Brown.

Restored barge-building wharf on the Wey Navigation in Guildford with boat trips and towpath walks.

A chalk escarpment on the North Downs above Dorking, rich in downland butterflies and orchids, with views to Leith Hill and Second World War pillboxes nearby.

A medieval fish pond dug for the Bishop of Winchester, set in heathland near Farnham that is now part of the Wealden Heaths National Nature Reserve, with an easy walk around its shore.

Victorian estate countryside around Outwood in Surrey, with ancient woodland, more than 100 ponds, spring bluebells and an old common crossed by footpaths and bridleways.

A Georgian house with Robert Adam interiors, the world's largest keyboard instrument collection, and 430 acres of parkland.

A Surrey Hills heath of heather, chalk downland and woodland near Box Hill, shaped by Second World War Canadian army training and grazed by belted Galloway cattle.

Dramatic heathland and the Devil's Punch Bowl, a vast natural amphitheatre in the Surrey Hills.

Ancient wooded common south of Dorking with ponds, a viewpoint, free car parks and a signposted all-weather family trail from Blackbrook Road.

One of the Trust's earliest acquisitions, a wooded Surrey hilltop bought in memory of co-founder Octavia Hill, with her memorial seat on the summit and heath below.

Highest point in south-east England with a Gothic tower, sweeping views and woodland walks.

Ancient heath and beech woods on the Greensand Ridge near Oxted, with spring bluebells, a restored wartime air raid shelter and family trails from several car parks.

16th-century timber-framed labourer's cottage in Hambledon, kept as it was in the 1850s and seen by small pre-booked guided tours.

An Edwardian mansion with lavish interiors, a famous rose garden, and sweeping Surrey Hills views.

A chalk escarpment on the North Downs Way with panoramic views, adjacent to landscaped Gatton Park.

One of England's first navigable rivers, with 20 miles of towpath walks through Surrey countryside.

Historic Thames-side meadow where the Magna Carta was sealed in 1215, with three poignant memorials.

Picturesque 18th-century Surrey watermill, possibly Bunyan's inspiration, saved by the masked Ferguson's Gang.

Meadows, a restored orchard and Longmoor Woods a minute from Haslemere High Street, grazed by Belted Galloways and the start of the 64-mile Serpent Trail; no parking on site.

Patrick Gwynne's 1938 Modernist house and woodland garden near Esher, the architect's home until 2003, open only by pre-booked guided tour.

A hillside arboretum with over 1,000 tree species, famous for spring bluebells and autumn colour.

Heathland and woodland commons near Witley in Surrey, once a First World War training camp, with a waymarked trail, a natural play trail and wartime traces.