Castle Cottage was built against the Castle Keep by the Post Office in 1887 as a cable station. This cosy cottage has spectacular coastal views and is the ideal place to explore Lundy's beauty.

The castle was built by Henry III in about 1250. By 1787, cottages had been built round the small courtyard inside the Keep. Castle Keep East has fine views.

The three Castle Keep Cottages are built round a small courtyard inside the Keep and are a great place to stay to experience Lundy’s beauty, community and way of life.

Castle Keep South is the largest of the three cottages built round a small courtyard and sheltered from the outside world.

This gatehouse is all that is left of Cawood Castle, once a stronghold of the Archbishops of York. It was here that Cardinal Wolsey was arrested for treason on King Henry VIII’s orders in 1530.

Kingswear Castle was completed in 1502 and was one of the most advanced military designs of its day. From the roof, you can look across to Dartmouth or down the rocky coast out to sea.

Nearly a million bricks were used in the construction of this Martello Tower; the largest and most northerly of a chain of towers put up to counter the threat of Napoleon.

This small thatched cottage is formed from the gatehouse of a medieval castle, which has seen 1000 years of dwelling. A thirteenth-century bridge takes you over a moat to the cottage.

Bath Tower is one of eight towers built in Caernarfon’s fortified walls in the late 13th century by King Edward I. Guests enjoy views of the Menai Strait and Caernarfon Castle.

A castellated and most romantic Gothick retreat overlooking the Usk Valley, cradle of that branch of landscape aesthetics so justly called the Picturesque.

Wolveton Gatehouse was completed during the reign of Henry VIII and was the gatehouse of probably one of Dorset’s finest medieval houses, the Elizabethan part of which is still a family home.

Castle of Park is a Scottish tower house built in 1590. Whilst the exterior looks deceptively modest, the inside is surprisingly spacious and gives a glimpse into life as a Jacobean laird.

Morpeth Castle was originally a gatehouse, added in about 1350, at the entrance to the castle proper. Over the years, its guests have included Margaret Tudor, sister of Henry VIII.

Astley Castle has ground-breaking contemporary accommodation stitched into the ruined walls of an ancient moated site. This is one of Landmarks most popular properties.

Crownhill Fort was built in the 1860s to protect Plymouth. It's situated at one of the highest points in Plymouth, with half a mile of tunnels below. Today you stay in the Officers’ Quarters.