National Trust & English Heritage places in Wiltshire

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.

Chalk downland east of Calne with the Cherhill White Horse, the Lansdowne Monument obelisk, Oldbury Castle hillfort and the insect-rich Calstone Coombes.

A prominent chalk hill near Warminster with Bronze Age barrows and views to Longleat.

Over 230 acres of classical parkland and veteran woodland west of Salisbury, overlooked by Wyatville's Greek-inspired Philipps House, which is seen from the park but not open.

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.

Two small valleys near Marlborough strewn with lichen-covered sarsen boulders, the National Trust's first Wiltshire countryside, bought by public appeal in 1908; roadside parking at Lockeridge Dene only.

Elegant Queen Anne townhouse in Salisbury Cathedral Close with a fine glass collection and walled garden.

A chalk hilltop with a mysterious 17th-century octagonal tower and views to the New Forest.

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.

Three traditional hay meadows near Chippenham, two of them SSSIs, with thousands of green-winged and southern marsh orchids in May and June, reached by a gated track off Sutton Lane.

Steep dry chalk valley on the Marlborough Downs scarp near Swindon, with medieval strip lynchets, a spring-fed stream, 23 butterfly species and red kites, entered from Hinton Parva Village Hall car park.

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.

Unexcavated Neolithic long barrow on Salisbury Plain near Tilshead, the Trust's first purely archaeological purchase, reached on foot along a byway from the A360.

The highest point in Cranborne Chase, crowned by a beech clump on a Bronze Age barrow, with chalk downland flowers, butterflies and views to the Isle of Wight and Salisbury Plain.

A vast 14th-century stone barn built for Shaftesbury Abbey's manor farm, with its original timber roof, beside the river and canal.

A thatched medieval chapel preserved by its conversion to a barn, beside the earthworks of Chisbury Camp.

The surviving banks and ditch of Marden Henge, a vast Neolithic ceremonial enclosure beside the Avon.

An early eighteenth-century dovecote viewed from Millennium Park, with no access to its interior or private field.

Iron Age ramparts enclosing the remains of a Norman royal castle and Salisbury’s first cathedral.

Prehistoric stone circle with an archaeological exhibition, reconstructed Neolithic houses and a wider landscape of ancient monuments.

Coloured markers on Overton Hill trace the rings of posts and stones of a Neolithic ceremonial site at the end of West Kennet Avenue.

A winding prehistoric avenue of paired sarsen stones beside the B4003, once linking the Avebury henge to the Sanctuary on Overton Hill.

A 5,600-year-old chambered tomb near Avebury whose sarsen-fronted passage and five chambers you can walk into, with views to Silbury Hill.

A Neolithic causewayed enclosure of three broken ditch rings with Bronze Age barrows on the summit, a walk up from Avebury in the World Heritage Site.