 | At Leominster, 7 miles south of Ludlow, west of A49 Built for Thomas Harley, the son of the 3rd Earl of Oxford, between 1778 - 1781 on a site advised by Capability Brown. There have been no significant changes to the exterior of the house and virtually none at all inside. Rooms contain a collection of French furniture. In 1957 Berrington Hall was accepted by the Treasury in payment of death duty and transferred to the National Trust. more information |
 | 4 miles west of Weobley on A4112, 15 miles west of Hereford A stone-built house set in the Welsh borderland. It incorporates stones from the fortified medieval residence of the Kinnersley and de la Bere families. The present house was dates from 1588 when Roger Vaughan rebuilt it. In 1660 the Castle was sold to Sir Thomas Morgan, whose family owned it until 1801. It passed through many hands and after World War II the estate was broken up. In 1954 it was bought by the present owner's father. The gardens have yew hedges and one of the largest ginkgo trees in the U.K. Open air theatrical events are held during the summer. more information |
 | 2 miles east of Bromyard, off A44 The manor house was built between 1380 and 1400 in a isolated spot in the depths of a wooded valley. The moat may have been regarded as a status symbol, only three sides of the moat now survive. The timbers came from the 1,680 acre estate. In the 18th century a descendant of the family had a new house, Brockhampton Court, built a mile to the south leaving Lower Brockhampton, undisturbed. The grounds have marked woodland walks and a sculpture trail. more information |