a short intro title
Intro copy summarising ways to visit, making it clear what is open and what isn’t, when booking essential, and how welcome and valued our visitors are.
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Habitats
The house was seized by Henry VIII and given to his cousin and childhood friend Henry Courtenay in 1536. The grateful Courtenay felt he should ask the King and his retinue to lunch in the Great Hall, an expensive undertaking.
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Plants and trees
The house was seized by Henry VIII and given to his cousin and childhood friend Henry Courtenay in 1536. The grateful Courtenay felt he should ask the King and his retinue to lunch in the Great Hall, an expensive undertaking.
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Birds and mammals
The house was seized by Henry VIII and given to his cousin and childhood friend Henry Courtenay in 1536. The grateful Courtenay felt he should ask the King and his retinue to lunch in the Great Hall, an expensive undertaking.
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Butterflies, moths and invertebrates
The house was seized by Henry VIII and given to his cousin and childhood friend Henry Courtenay in 1536. The grateful Courtenay felt he should ask the King and his retinue to lunch in the Great Hall, an expensive undertaking.
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Conservation and regeneration
The house was seized by Henry VIII and given to his cousin and childhood friend Henry Courtenay in 1536. The grateful Courtenay felt he should ask the King and his retinue to lunch in the Great Hall, an expensive undertaking.
