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Round Three

Ready for more? Round three of The Biggest Quiz in History* features questions about Queen Victoria and Albert, the First and Second World Wars and even anagrams of some of your favourite English Heritage sites... get those thinking caps on!

News

Eggsclusive Eggs Hidden at Historic Sites for 2018

Six “eggsclusive” eggs designed by top children’s illustrators will be up for grabs at English Heritage properties across the country this Easter.

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Things to do in February

As the days start to grow longer, there are lots of reasons to get out there and explore the places where England's history happened.

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Visit - North West

With spectacular scenery, commanding castles and a magnificent Roman wall, there's plenty to discover in the North West of England.

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Things to do in April

Spring has most definitely sprung and now is the perfect time to spend a day out where history happened. Here are our highlights and top picks for April.

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May Half Term Activities and Events

Kids can enjoy a range of activities such as knight school, junior jousting, historical games or storytelling. Find out what fun activities are available at your local castle, house, palace or abbey.

Property

Chester Roman Amphitheatre

The largest Roman amphitheatre in Britain, used for entertainment and military training by the 20th Legion, based at the fortress of 'Deva' (Chester).

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Sites to Visit in the North West

Stand in the footsteps of the Romans at Birdoswald Roman Fort and discover the most besieged castle in England at Carlisle Castle. Visit our sites in the North West for free with your class and explore the regions rich history to bring learning to life.

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Which site is best for a picnic?

Find out which sites our Members say is their favourite for a picnic

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Castles Through Time

You'll find English castles everywhere from Northumberland to Cornwall, and ranging in date from Norman to Tudor and from little Stokesay Castle to mighty fortresses like Kenilworth and Dover Castles. Here we trace how castles developed over nearly five centuries, and how they fit into the 3,000-year-long story of England's defences, from prehistoric hillforts to a Cold War nuclear bunker.