15 National Trust places to visit in Wiltshire, including 6 houses & gardens, 5 historic sites, 3 countryside spots. Tick them off your checklist as you go, or see them on the National Trust map.
Europe's largest stone circle, a Neolithic UNESCO World Heritage Site enclosing a Wiltshire village.
Tudor manor near the Avebury stone circle with hands-on period rooms spanning five centuries.
A prominent chalk hill near Warminster with Bronze Age barrows and views to Longleat.
A large Iron Age hillfort near Salisbury with 13 orchid species and rare butterflies.
Moated 15th-century manor near Melksham with medieval great hall, peeping masks and an Arts and Crafts garden.
160-foot triangular folly on the Stourhead estate commemorating King Alfred the Great, with three-county views.
Medieval abbey and birthplace of photography, set in the picturesque village of Lacock.
Elegant Queen Anne townhouse in Salisbury Cathedral Close with a fine glass collection and walled garden.
Iron Age ramparts enclosing the remains of a Norman royal castle and Salisbury’s first cathedral.
A chalk hilltop with a mysterious 17th-century octagonal tower and views to the New Forest.
Prehistoric stone circle with an archaeological exhibition, reconstructed Neolithic houses and a wider landscape of ancient monuments.
Chalk downland surrounding Stonehenge with hundreds of prehistoric monuments in the wider ceremonial landscape.
World-famous 18th-century landscape garden with a Palladian mansion, classical temples, and a magnificent lake.
Charming English country garden at Holt with herbaceous borders, topiary and a lily pond beside a Georgian house.
Stone manor near Bradford-on-Avon spanning five centuries of architecture, with fine plasterwork and stained glass.