Browsing attractions within 10 miles of Heron House

Gloriously romantic weddings at Brinsop Court

The Medieval village of Weobley, the Jewel in the Crown of the Black and White villages, launches its Weobly Heritage Trail that gives visitors a flavour of the life once lived in the interesting buildings in this charming village.

St John Medieval Museum & Coningsby Hospital in on the site of The Blackfriars Monastery, which was a Dominican Monastery home of crusaders of the Order of St. John.

A distinct home, garden and reclamation resource on the outskirts of Hereford.

The Museum Resource and Learning Centre is the central storage facility for the county’s museum collections and where collections not on show at the service’s sites across the county are stored and cared for.

Plan your perfect day at the Three Counties Hotel Weddings, standing in 3.3 acres of landscaped gardens, approximately 1.5 miles from the historic Cathedral City of Hereford.

The Courtyard is Herefordshire’s Centre for the Arts and the leading arts provider in the county, presenting a diverse programme of theatre, music, dance, comedy, film and visual arts.

The Black And White House Museum is a remarkably well preserved example of a 17th Century timber-framed building and is situated in the heart of Hereford, surrounded by the commercial centre of the city.

Oliver’s Cider and Perry is the finest in Herefordshire in bottle and draught. Based towards the stunning east of the county, Ocle Pychard is a short yet glorious trip from Hereford, Ledbury, Bromyard and Leominster.

Brobury House Gardens were originally laid out in the 1880s when the house was built. The setting, on the banks of the River Wye by Bredwardine Bridge, was the perfect site for a terraced Victorian garden.

The Mappa Mundi and Chained Library Exhibition at Hereford Cathedral is open all year round and is famous for housing both the medieval map of the world and the chained library.

The Black & White Village Trail – ‘unrivalled in England’. This is how Alec Clifton-Taylor described the half timbered ‘black and white’ buildings of north-west Herefordshire. Come and see if he was right!