Houses & gardens in NorfolkNorfolk, England

The royal family's country retreat and gardens.

Symmetrical red-brick Jacobean mansion and yew hedges.

Palladian mansion in a deer-grazed estate.

Moated Tudor manor with a gatehouse tower.

A Jacobean house of 1620 with a walled garden and an octagonal dovecote.

The landscape Humphry Repton called his most favourite work, laid out from 1812.

Walpole's Palladian palace with white deer.

Two 17th-century merchants' houses in Great Yarmouth's narrow Rows, later split into tenements and furnished to show how the port's people lived.

Gardens known for February snowdrops, with a walled kitchen garden and herb garden.

Broadland woodland and water garden of candelabra primulas and giant rhubarb, with its own private broad.

Fourteen acres blazing with rhododendrons and azaleas, opening mainly through the month of May.

Restored Victorian town garden in a former chalk quarry, with a Gothic fountain and Italianate terrace.

Norwich's largest historic park of the 1920s, centred on a copper-domed rotunda.

A water-powered sawmill of the 1820s, the last of its kind still working in Norfolk.

Laid out from 1819, reckoned Britain's first cemetery open to any faith, steep and half-wild.

A Georgian Palladian mansion built in the 1720s for the first prime minister's brother.

A National Trust place in Norfolk.