A medieval house in amazing condition, with fabulous collections of armour, textiles and furniture from the period. The estate is open daily from dawn to dusk throughout the year, dogs are welcome in the grounds and there's miles of woodland paths and countryside to explore.
An outstanding building dating back 700 years, formerly the home of Sir Francis Drake and reputed to be haunted by him to this day.
Well, if it's on Alan Titchmarsh's must see' list, it's good enough for us. This eight-acre garden is actually several gardens in one, combining old and new. The beautiful walled garden surrounds the ruins of a medieval vicarage, while the newly developed Long Walk takes you through a variety of landscapes, from the South African garden, to the cottage garden to the flower meadow, with beautiful views along the way over the Cornish hills, and hidden benches to stop and soak up the sights and sounds of the countryside. Cakes, cream teas and lunches are served in the tea rooms in the 18th Century vicarage. Open February to November.
A living, breathing riverside village circa Victorian times. It's beautifully preserved and you can visit the open air museum, restored quay and visitor centre.
Lots of different types of art to browse within this National Trust property. A place to quietly enjoy a showcase of high quality works with lovely views from high over the Tamar.
Working watermill and workshops where you can see the watermill grind flour along with how to make electricity and bakery demonstrations.
Specialising in original oils, watercolours and pastels of Dartmoor.
You will find plenty to keep the family entertained here at this award winning World Heritage site. There is a historic port, copper mine, Victorian farm, railway, heavy horses and museums of costume and mining all set within 200 acres.
Built in 1698 in a beautiful position overlooking the River Tamar and set in 50 acres of woodland garden. Following a feature on Country House Rescue on Channel 4, the property has been restored and modernised. Plan your visit carefully as tours are very limited and can be arranged via their Website.
Local artefacts housed in a unique building, the gatehouse of an ancient monastery.
'With 11 places to visit near Calstock, start planning your holiday or day out using the Classic Guide's independently reviewed places to go near Calstock.'
17 May 2013
A medieval house in amazing condition, with fabulous collections of armour, textiles and furniture from the period. The estate is open daily from dawn to dusk throughout the year, dogs are welcome in the grounds and there's miles of woodland paths and countryside to explore.
30 May 2012
An outstanding building dating back 700 years, formerly the home of Sir Francis Drake and reputed to be haunted by him to this day.
25 February 2009
Well, if it's on Alan Titchmarsh's must see' list, it's good enough for us. This eight-acre garden is actually several gardens in one, combining old and new. The beautiful walled garden surrounds the ruins of a medieval vicarage, while the newly developed Long Walk takes you through a variety of landscapes, from the South African garden, to the cottage garden to the flower meadow, with beautiful views along the way over the Cornish hills, and hidden benches to stop and soak up the sights and sounds of the countryside. Cakes, cream teas and lunches are served in the tea rooms in the 18th Century vicarage. Open February to November.
22 January 2009
A living, breathing riverside village circa Victorian times. It's beautifully preserved and you can visit the open air museum, restored quay and visitor centre.
Lots of different types of art to browse within this National Trust property. A place to quietly enjoy a showcase of high quality works with lovely views from high over the Tamar.
Working watermill and workshops where you can see the watermill grind flour along with how to make electricity and bakery demonstrations.
Specialising in original oils, watercolours and pastels of Dartmoor.
You will find plenty to keep the family entertained here at this award winning World Heritage site. There is a historic port, copper mine, Victorian farm, railway, heavy horses and museums of costume and mining all set within 200 acres.
Built in 1698 in a beautiful position overlooking the River Tamar and set in 50 acres of woodland garden. Following a feature on Country House Rescue on Channel 4, the property has been restored and modernised. Plan your visit carefully as tours are very limited and can be arranged via their Website.
Local artefacts housed in a unique building, the gatehouse of an ancient monastery.