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Burghley HouseNewest Review: ... hurdles in 1928 and Silver in the Los Angeles Olympics of 1932. The grounds of Burghley House are vast and include a 22 acre lake which has the lovely Lion Bridge dating from 1775 going over it. There is a path that leads down to the bridge, but this was too far for me to walk, so we settled with taking a look at some modern sculptures in the Sculpture Garden. If you have a ticket for the ... more |
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Read Reviews for Burghley House
by - written on 17/10/06 (Very useful, 911 readings)
Rating:
~~ Burghley House ~~ Thirty plus years ago whilst in junior school, we did a class project on Architecture and the Historic Buildings of Lincolnshire. Although our school trip took us to Lincoln, we also wrote about Burghley House. In those days we did not have the internet it was visits to the library and searching through encyclopaedias. This project left impressions on me and taught me to appreciate the beauty of buildings especially the ornate ones. My interest spread from buildings to the beautiful designs of the furnishings and decoration. The time, love and labour that went into these works of art are totally awe inspiring. Burghley ... Read the complete review
by - written on 22/03/02 (Very useful, 123 readings)
Rating:
If you are like me and enjoy visiting museums and stately homes then this place is well worth a visit. It is called Burghley House and is situated in a place called Stamford, which is in Lincolnshire. This is one of the largest and grandest houses of the first Elizabethan age. History: It was built and designed by William Cecil, who was the lord high treasurer of England, between 1565 and 1587 and has been a family home to his descendants to this day. Mr Simon and Lady Victoria Leatham occupy it today, you may recognise her name, as she is one of the experts on the TV program (The Antiques Road show). Things to see: There are a total ... Read the complete review
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