Scott's Grotto in Ware
The pleasant Hertfordshire town of Ware, just north of London along the river Lee, has a surprising secret. In an unassuming residential part of town nestles what is thought to be the largest grotto in England.
Six Things on
Snowdonia's unique Pony breed
The Carneddau Mountain range in the Snowdonia National Park is home to a small population of around 300 semi-feral distinctive-looking Carneddau ponies, whose history is thought to date back to the Bronze Age. Although they are not designated as a rare breed, they are genetically separate from the Welsh Mountain pony and carry genes specifically related to hardiness and waterproofing.
Britain's oldest trees
Ancient trees can be considered as much a part of our heritage as stately homes, cathedrals and works of art. But they arguably don’t get the same protection. It is believed that there are hundreds of very old trees still living, and yet not recorded as significant and properly protected.
Powderham Castle
Powderham Castle is a fortified manor house in Devon, about 6 miles south of Exeter. It is a Grade I listed building, with the building and gardens open to the public.
Myrddin Wyltt - the basis of Arthurian magician Merlin!
Myrddin Wyltt was a bard who lived in the sixth century, on which the Arthurian myth of the wizard Merlin is reputedly heavily based. His character has been described as madman, prophet and mystic, and many tales have been told about him.
Romney, Hythe & Dymchurch Railway - Kent's miniature train set
Since 1927 the Romney, Hythe & Dymchurch Railway (RH&DR) has been an integral part of the landscape of the Romney Marsh in Kent, offering a unique novelty miniature passenger carrying service along 13-and-a-half miles of the coast.
Six things to delight and entertain you every day.