tourist attraction in Rushbury

A contemporary barn conversion for holiday lets, ideal for group bookings, reunions and family gatherings as well as hen nights in Shropshire countryside. Ideal location for walking and cycling.

Benthall Hall

The National Trust's Morville Hall, Shropshire, is a stone-built house of Elizabethan origin.

The National Trust's Cronkill House on the Attingham Park Estate, Shropshire, is an Italianate villa designed by John Nash.

Call 01694 781307 http://www.shropshire.gov.uk/museums.nsf/open/EBF7CD1B5949FD2A80256C77003B930B

The Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty was designated in 1958 and covers an area of 802 square kilometres (23% of Shropshire), extending from the Wrekin to the Clun Forest and fr…

Twice the home of parliaments, this red sandstone shell of a semi-fortified tower house was built between 1284-93 by Bishop Burnell, Edward I's Lord Chancellor.

The impressive ruins of this Cistercian abbey have an idyllic setting near the River Severn. Unaltered 12th century church and beautiful vaulted chapter house with tiled floor.

Ten Amazing Museums, One Beautiful Valley www.ironbridge.org.uk Home to Blists Hill Victorian Town, Enginuity, and 8 other great museums. A collection of family friendly days out in the Ironbr…

Tranquil ruins in lovely setting. Re-founded by the Normans as a priory. Unusual washing fountain with 12th century carvings, extravagantly decorated chapter house, topiary-filled cloister garden.

Spacious, comfortable stone barns, set high up in the Shropshire Hills, with stunning views over the surrounding countryside near Ludlow.

Home Farm Attingham is a working farm open to the public. As well as being able to look around the historic farm and see its animals, visitors are able to visit the tearooms and try our home made…

Ten Amazing Museums, One Beautiful Valley www.ironbridge.org.uk Home to Blists Hill Victorian Town, Enginuity, and 8 other great museums. A collection of family friendly days out in the Ironbr…

The world’s first iron bridge was erected over the River Severn here in 1779 by Abraham Darby III. Costing over £6000, the bridge was cast in his Coalbrookdale foundry, using 378 tons of iron.

Wroxeter (or 'Viroconium' ) was the fourth largest city in Roman Britain. It began as a legionary fortress and later developed into a thriving civilian city.