English Heritage sites near Great Easton Parish

Lyddington Bede House

LYDDINGTON BEDE HOUSE

3 miles from Great Easton Parish

Set beside the church of a picturesque ironstone village, Lyddington Bede House originated as the late medieval wing of a palace belonging to the Bishops of Lincoln.

Kirby Hall

KIRBY HALL

5 miles from Great Easton Parish

Kirby Hall is one of England's greatest Elizabethan and 17th-century houses. Begun by Sir Humphrey Stafford, it was purchased by Sir Christopher Hatton, one of Queen Elizabeth's 'comely young men'.

Rushton Triangular Lodge

RUSHTON TRIANGULAR LODGE

7 miles from Great Easton Parish

This delightful triangular building was designed by Sir Thomas Tresham (father of one of the Gunpowder Plotters) and constructed between 1593 and 1597.

Eleanor Cross, Geddington

ELEANOR CROSS, GEDDINGTON

7 miles from Great Easton Parish

In 1290 Eleanor of Castile, the beloved wife of Edward I and mother of his 14 children, died at Harby in Nottinghamshire.

Apethorpe Palace

APETHORPE PALACE

11 miles from Great Easton Parish

Stately Apethorpe Palace, owned by Elizabeth I, then favourite Royal residence for James I and Charles I, has one of the country's most complete Jacobean interiors.

Chichele College

CHICHELE COLLEGE

17 miles from Great Easton Parish

The gatehouse, chapel and other remains of a communal residence for priests serving the parish church, founded by locally-born Archbishop Chichele before 1425. Regularly used for events, and art and heritage exhibitions.


Churches in Great Easton Parish

Great Easton: St Andrew

Pubs in Great Easton Parish

Castle Inn

Main Street, Caldecott, LE16 8RT
(01536) 770641
castleinnrestaurant.co.uk

Stylish restaurant bar with accommodation. Private events and functions a speciality. Real ale is available on hand pull in busy summer periods but only in bottles during the winter. Pickup or delivery take out food service provided.
Sun

6 Cross Bank, Great Easton, LE16 8SR
(01536) 772182
thesuninnge.com

Characteristic of many Welland Valley properties, the front elevation of this Grade II listed building is built of local red sandstone, probably quarried from the nearby Stoke Dry quarries, whereas strangely enough, the rear elevation is re...