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Heritage near Wiltshire

Showing 3 results for Heritage near Wiltshire
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1

Avebury

Part of a group of Neolithic and Bronze Age ceremonial sites, Avebury is a facinating place to visit. The henge and stone circles date back to 2200 BC encircling part of the village. Take a look at the English Heritage website for full historic facts and where best to see the site.

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2

Malmesbury Abbey

This stunning Abbey is open to the public Monday to Saturday. Visitors get the opportunity to see the tomb of King Athelstan, a 15th century illuminated Bible, the crest of Henry VII and the poetic gravestone of Hannah Twynnoy who was allegedly killed by a tiger locally in 1703. Refreshments are available in the cafe and there's also a bookshop.

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3

Market Cross

Situated in the centre of the town, this grade 1 listed Market Cross is one of the best known features in the area. Built in 1490 it was originally built as a place of shelter and is still used today for the same purpose.

Stay Nearby...

Heritage near Wiltshire

'Wiltshire has an abundance of Heritage Sites, from standing stones to historic estates, we have 3 near Wiltshire. Reviewed by people who have been there.'

Avebury

Avebury

Part of a group of Neolithic and Bronze Age ceremonial sites, Avebury is a facinating place to visit. The henge and stone circles date back to 2200 BC encircling part of the village. Take a look at the English Heritage website for full historic facts and where best to see the site.

Malmesbury Abbey

Malmesbury Abbey

This stunning Abbey is open to the public Monday to Saturday. Visitors get the opportunity to see the tomb of King Athelstan, a 15th century illuminated Bible, the crest of Henry VII and the poetic gravestone of Hannah Twynnoy who was allegedly killed by a tiger locally in 1703. Refreshments are available in the cafe and there's also a bookshop.

Market Cross

Market Cross

Situated in the centre of the town, this grade 1 listed Market Cross is one of the best known features in the area. Built in 1490 it was originally built as a place of shelter and is still used today for the same purpose.