Houses & gardens in WiltshireWiltshire, England

Elizabethan house with Britain's first safari park.

Palladian landscape garden of lake and temples.

Harold Peto's Italian hillside garden of terraces, columns and a colonnaded cloister.

Where Fox Talbot made the world's oldest surviving photographic negative in 1835.

An Elizabethan house of triangular plan, its three towers said to stand for the Trinity.

An ancient working woodland of oaks and beeches, crossed by Capability Brown's mile-long Grand Avenue.

Palladian house with the famous Double Cube Room.

Five acres of densely planted terraces, herb garden and riverside walks beside Malmesbury Abbey, known for thousands of roses and tulips.

A moated manor of the 1470s with an Arts and Crafts garden by Alfred Parsons.

Eight acres of gardens around a 17th-century house on the Avon near Salisbury, with a Harold Peto Japanese garden, red bridge and tea house.

A crisp Neo-Grecian house of 1816 by Jeffry Wyatville in open parkland.

An early-1900s Arts and Crafts garden of hedged rooms, lily ponds and topiary.

An 18th-century pleasure garden laid over a Norman motte and bailey, with a waterside loggia.

A National Trust place in Wiltshire.

A National Trust place in Wiltshire.

A National Trust place in Wiltshire.