Houses & gardens in DerbyshireDerbyshire, England

Elizabethan prodigy house, more glass than wall.

Grand Devonshire seat with cascade and fountains.

Finest surviving fortified medieval manor in England.

Robert Adam's Palladian masterpiece and marble hall.

A Restoration mansion whose panelled Long Gallery played Pemberley in the 1995 Pride and Prejudice.

The National Trust's un-restored country house, kept in the peeling, cluttered state it was found in, with an old deer park around it

Twenty-three acres of Victorian park around a domed pavilion of 1871.

The Sitwell family seat since 1625, with an Italianate garden of clipped rooms.

Roofless shell of the Earl of Scarsdale's 1720s mansion near Chesterfield, stripped and sold off in 1919, with some rooms now in a Philadelphia museum.

A Gothic-revival house whose topiary grounds became one of England's first country parks.

A young but richly planted woodland garden and specialist tree nursery in south Derbyshire, glorious for autumn colour.

Tranquil four-acre garden in a former quarry and mill site at Bonsall, with pools, cliffs and a Buddhist calm.

Four-storey ruined shell of the mansion Bess of Hardwick built in the late 1580s, standing yards from the grander New Hall she built soon after.

Acclaimed hillside collection of rhododendrons, azaleas and kalmias near Matlock, gathered from the far corners of the world.

The country's first park built purely for public use, laid out by J.C. Loudon in 1840.

A Jubilee park of 1893 with a conservatory brought from Chatsworth.

A small Edwardian riverside park of 1905 with a listed 1906 bandstand.

A National Trust place in Derbyshire.