Historic sites and natural landscapes in Hampshire

A mansion with classical Greek columns and architecture. The venue presents regular opera performances in its interior.

The 16th-century historical building belonged to Edward Austen Knight. It contains a collection of early English women's literature.

The remains of Roman town Calleva Atrebatum show a military fortress with stone walls and a large amphitheater.

The manor house from 1583 houses a collection of paintings, furniture and historical objects from various periods.

These formal gardens feature water elements, vegetable plots and grass areas surrounding a Georgian period manor dating from 1720.

The 80-hectare garden contains collections of rhododendrons, azaleas and camellias with a 20-minute train ride through the grounds.

The 13th century historical building houses a national collection of historical roses in the Walled Garden.

A natural area with chalk cliffs and beech forests where naturalist Gilbert White conducted his observations in the 18th century.

The museum displays over 19000 preserved objects from the 16th century ship and shows life at sea during Tudor times.

This medieval abbey was later converted into a mansion and displays architectural elements from different periods.

The estate contains a collection of paintings, furniture and military items from the Napoleonic Wars period.

The remains of this 12th century episcopal residence display Norman and Gothic architectural elements.

The estate includes a 17th century manor house with gardens containing a collection of trees and shrubs.

An industrial structure from 1820 for catching and processing eels in the River Arle.

An 18th century manor house that has served as an IBM development laboratory and research center since 1958.

A 19th century maritime fortress in the Solent converted into a hotel complex with 22 suites.

A historical farm with reconstructed buildings and experiments demonstrating Iron Age and Roman period techniques.

A 10-mile walking path on a former railway track through Hampshire fields and woodlands.

The remains of a medieval fortress from 1207, commissioned by King John on the banks of Basingstoke Canal.

A 318-foot hill featuring remains of an Iron Age fort and a medieval chapel.

The Tudor residence features a chapel, a long gallery and a collection of Renaissance stained glass panels.

The museum displays original Victorian era machinery and equipment used in brick production.

The garden contains medicinal herbs and plants arranged in historical style with signs explaining their medical uses.

The medieval complex displays 14th century wall paintings and a collection of historical furniture.

The 16th-century artillery fortress stands on a narrow peninsula monitoring the Southampton Water shipping channel.

The park features an 1863 chapel, coastal area and 200 hectares of green spaces on the site of a former military hospital.

The remains of this 12th-century episcopal residence display Norman architecture and preserved stone walls.

The formal garden includes box hedges, a rose garden, fruit trees and vegetable plots overlooking the South Downs.

The Victorian fort built in 1860 contains artillery and cannon collections from different periods throughout history.

A tower mill from 1814 with original equipment that provides regular demonstrations of flour production.

A 12th century almshouse that continues to distribute bread and ale to travelers.

The remains of a 13th century Cistercian monastery with preserved monastic gardens and a cloister.