

Broad Street, Hereford. HR4 9AU
To get a grasp of the local history and heritage of Hereford, take a trip to this museum and art gallery.
Housed in a beautiful Victorian gothic building, it is crammed with artefacts and fine and decorative art.
Open all year expect Christmas Day, Boxing Day New Year’s Day and Good Friday.
Tuesday to Saturday 10.00 until 17.00
Free admission
High Town, Hereford. HR1 2AA
Built in 1621, this is an excellent example of a timber-framed building, and furnished in period days, it gives an insight into daily life in Jacobean times.
Open all year expect Christmas Day, Boxing Day New Year’s Day and Good Friday.
Tuesday to Saturday 10.00 until 17.00
Free admission
http://showmeengland.co.uk/hereford/tourism/the-old-house-hereford-herefordshire-england/
5 College Cloisters, Cathedral Close, Hereford. HR1 2NG
There has been a place of worship on this site since the eighth century, and continues to be a fascinating place to visit. Built in the early 1100’s, the cathedral is most famous for being the home of the Mappa Mundi – a treasure from the medieval period which records how 13th century scholars interpreted the world in spiritual as well as geographical terms.
Open daily from 9.15 a.m. until Evensong
Admission by donation, with recommended £4.00 per person.
Full disabled access with refreshments, shop, and guided tours available.
Church Road, Holme Lacy. HR2 6LX.
Angels, a demon and knights in shining armour – In a pretty setting on a bend in the River Wye, looking across to the Herefordshire hills, this delightful church is well worth a visit just to enjoy its rich collection of monuments.
Mill Street, Kington. HR5 3AL
A volunteer-run local history museum in the heart of Kington.
There has been a settlement here for over a 1000 years, as Kington was situated on the route taken by drovers who crossed the nearby Hergest Ridge the town grew in importance as a market and still has a livestock market on Thursdays. It’s location, history and topography have fashioned the town into the centre it now is and this is reflected in the museum and it’s displays.
Discover how Kington came to be, from the first fossils and finds, Kington’s rich farming heritage, the model railway, Kington Tramway, Meredith’s Foundry, the war years, Kington Camp, shops and trades, toys and schooldays ………..and our elephant!
Entrance is free.
Open in summer months.
Tuesdays and Thursdays – 10.30 until 4.00 p.m.
Wednesday and Saturday – 10.30 until 1.00 p.m.
https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/search?query=herefordshire&type=place&view=list
Croft Castle and Parkland, Yarpole, Leominster. HR6 9PW
1000 years of power, politics and pleasure in an intimate family home
01568 780246
Berrington Hall & The Weir Garden
Brockhampton Estate, Bringsty, Bromyard. WR6 5TB
Traditionally farmed estate, with the house surrounded be a moat dating back to 1530/1540.
01885 482077
Cwmmau Farmhouse, Brilley, Whitney-on-Wye. HR3 6JP
Superb early 17th century ‘black and white’ farmhouse with stone-tiled roof and vernacular buildings
Arthur’s Stone, Dorstone, Hereford. HR3 6AX
An atmospheric Neolithic burial chamber made of great stone slabs.
Longtown Castle, Hereford. HR2 0LE
A powerful thick-walled round keep dating from around 1200, characteristic of the Welsh Borders, on a large earthen mound within a stonewalled bailey.
Set in the beautiful Olchon valley, with magnificent views of the Black Mountains
Church of St. Cosmas and St. Damian, Stretford, Herefordshire. HR6 9DG
A church as broad as it is long. Sitting next to a farmyard, this unusual and interesting church is almost as broad as it is long, and its dedication is to the patron saints of physicians and surgeons.
The Church, Moreton Jeffries, Herefordshire. HR1 3QY
A church without a name. Standing in a pretty field, this Medieval church is a long low building, with an attractive small slated bell turret at the west end.
Church of St Mary the Virgin, Yazor, Herefordshire. HR4 7BA
A needle-sharp spire with views over the Wye Valley. This Victorian church has a needle-sharp spire that overlooks the Wye Valley. The church was built at the expense of the Price family of nearby Foxley between 1843 and 1855. The architect was George Moore but the spire and remarkable fittings were completed by the rector.
St. Cuthbert’s Church, Church Road, Holme Lacy. HR2 6LX
Angels, a demon and knights in shining armour – In a pretty setting on a bend in the River Wye, looking across to the Herefordshire hills, this delightful church is well worth a visit just to enjoy its rich collection of monuments.
Mistletoe Cottage
Ailey Lane
Kinnersley
Herefordshire
HR3 6NY
Tel. +44 (0) 1933 314006
[email protected]