Beautiful 566-hectare (1,400-acre) estate located in an exceptional setting and enjoying stunning views across the Surrey Hills. The house was remodelled in 1906–9 by the Hon. Mrs Ronald Greville, a well-known Edwardian hostess, and was the venue for the honeymoon of the future King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. Enjoy Mrs Greville’s collections, displayed in the reception rooms and galleries as they were at the time of her celebrated house parties. Explore the beautiful walled rose garden, with its variety of scented plants, before strolling through the extensive grounds, lawns and landscape walks.  Visit Polesden Lacey website.

The Venetian architect Giacomo Leoni built Clandon Park in the Early 1730′s
for the 2nd Lord Onslow. Since being presented to the National Trust, the Mansion has been extensively restored and redecorated. The House has magnificent rooms including the two – storied Marble Hall, one of the finest examples in Europe.

Surrounding the House, the Gardens include a parterre on the South side overlooked by a grotto, Maori House and Dutch Gardens on the East side.
The restaurant is located in the vaulted undercroft.  This Stately Home is situated in the tranquil heart of the Surrey countryside;
it is hard to believe that the A3 and the M25 are only five minutes away.  Visit the  National Trust  Clandon Park website.

The Cathedral Church of the Holy Spirit is claimed to be the only Anglican cathedral to be built on a new site in the south of England since the Reformation. Work on the cathedral, designed by Sir Edward Maufe, began in 1936. It struggled into being through the depression of the 1930s, the Second World War and the austerity of the 1950s before finally being consecrated in 1961.

It stands in a commanding spot on Stag Hill – so named because the Kings of England used to hunt here – and its solid red brick outline is visible for miles around. Its bricks are made from clay taken from the hill on which it stands.

The tower is 160 feet high, and at the top of the tower stands a 15 foot gilded angel, which turns in the wind.

Visit Guildford cathedral website

Probably the most photographed village in Surrey! Once nestling quietly in the Tillingbourne valley between the Downs and Surrey Hills, now Shere has to cater for numerous visitors especially on sunny weekends. The village has it all: a quaint atmosphere, picturesque buildings, superb scenery, even a stream with ducks and a ford no less. Of course two well-sited public houses probably help and there is even a small museum.