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English Heritage

English Heritage exists to protect and promote England's spectacular historic environment. Officially known as the Historic Buildings and Monuments Commission for England, English Heritage's role is to conserve and enhance the historic environment, broaden public access to the heritage and increase people's understanding of the past.
If you enjoy visiting historic castles and prehistoric monuments why not join English Heritage. Membership offers many benefits including free access to all English Heritage properties.
> English Heritage Website
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 Stonehenge

The great and ancient stone circle of Stonehenge is one of the wonders of the world. What visitors see today are the substantial remnants of the last in a sequence of such monuments erected between circa 3000BC and 1600BC.

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 Dover Castle and the Secret Wartime Tunnels

At 18:57 hours on 26 May 1940, the signal was received to start Operation Dynamo - the evacuation of the British Expeditionary Force and French troops from Dunkirk's beaches on the northern coast of France.

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 Osborne House

After her marriage to Prince Albert in 1840, Queen Victoria felt the need for a family residence in the country.

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 Hadleigh Castle

The romantic ruins of a once-royal castle overlooking the Essex marshes. Hadleigh was begun in about 1230 by Hubert de Burgh, but extensively refortified as a strong royal residence in 1360-70 by Edward III.

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 Tintagel Castle

With its spectacular location on one of England's most dramatic coastlines, Tintagel is an awe-inspiring and romantic spot, a place of legends.Joined to the mainland by a narrow neck of land, Tintagel Island faces the full force of the Atlantic.

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 Carlisle Castle

Long commanding the especially turbulent western end of the Anglo-Scottish border, Carlisle has witnessed many conflicts and sieges.

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 Corbridge Roman Site (Hadrian's Wall)

On the pivotal intersection of Roman Dere Street and Stanegate near the Tyne crossing, Corbridge played a vital role in every Roman campaign in northern Britain.

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 Clifford's Tower

In 1068-9, William the Conqueror built two motte and bailey castles in York, to strengthen his military hold on the north.

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 Aydon Castle

One of the finest and most unaltered examples of a 13th-century English manor house, Aydon Castle stands in a secluded woodland setting.

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 Whitby Abbey

Perched high on a cliff, the gaunt remains of this once magnificent abbey stand high above the picturesque seaside town of Whitby.

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