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EuropeanTravelers > Brodick  > Gardens > Country Estates > Burghley House
Burghley House, Lincolnshire.
Photos here are in the Sculpture Garden which contains many traditional and contemporary exhibits, and also the new Surprise Garden which shows just what can be done with water.
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Brodick > Burghley is one of the largest and grandest houses of the first Elizabethan Age. Built and mostly designed by William Cecil, Lord High Treasurer to Queen Elizabeth I, between 1555 and 1587, the main part of the House has 35 major rooms on the ground and first floors. Whilst we were there they were setting up to film scenes for the Da Vinci Code using some of the gothic interiors.
Brodick > Burghley House photo
Brodick > Burghley House photo
Brodick > Burghley House photo
Brodick > See what happens if you eat too many Big Macs.
Brodick > Burghley House photo
Brodick > The Giants Head by Wang Ke Ping
Brodick > Balance by Sophie Dickens
Brodick > Balance by Sophie Dickens
Brodick > Balance by Sophie Dickens
Brodick > 5 Carved Oak Trunks by Giles Kent
Brodick > View across the lake
Brodick > Burghley House photo
Brodick > Pure Pollen by Matthew Lane Sanderson
Brodick > This work is by Rick Kirby. Another fine piece by this artist is outside the entrance to St Thomas's Hospital in London.
Burghley is one of the largest and grandest houses of the first Elizabethan Age. Built and mostly designed by William Cecil, Lord High Treasurer to Queen Elizabeth I, between 1555 and 1587, the main part of the House has 35 major rooms on the ground and first floors. Whilst we were there they were setting up to film scenes for the Da Vinci Code using some of the gothic interiors.
Brodick > Burghley is one of the largest and grandest houses of the first Elizabethan Age. Built and mostly designed by William Cecil, Lord High Treasurer to Queen Elizabeth I, between 1555 and 1587, the main part of the House has 35 major rooms on the ground and first floors. Whilst we were there they were setting up to film scenes for the Da Vinci Code using some of the gothic interiors.
Burghley is one of the largest and grandest houses of the first Elizabethan Age. Built and mostly designed by William Cecil, Lord High Treasurer to Queen Elizabeth I, between 1555 and 1587, the main part of the House has 35 major rooms on the ground and first floors. Whilst we were there they were setting up to film scenes for the Da Vinci Code using some of the gothic interiors.
Camera: Canon (Canon Powershot S1 Is) |
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original size: 2244px x 898px |
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Keywords: burghley house
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