Log Cabins & Lodges in South East England

Anyone who loves history, foreign culture or monuments, in their right mind would love South East England! As soon as you arrive at your destination, you should make a stop at the Pitt Rivers Museum in Oxford, you can detail centuries-old aquatic animals, live and even stuffed insects, even a piece of an asteroid! It's an interesting museum, a must if you're a history buff. On the other hand, The Royal Pavilion in Brighton is an authentic palace with an architectural structure worth detailing, it is recommended that you take a guide so that the tour does not become boring; an authentic Hindu palace that you must capture with your camera. From here, it's on to Windsor! As far as castles go, you can't miss Windsor, this royal palace has such a close relationship with the British royal family that it has even been inhabited by several monarchs. Portsmouth has a specialised museum that hides several enigmas that will bring you with a thirst for curiosity, The Mary Rose, an example of a modern museum that was built from the wreck of the HMS Mary Rose sunk in 1545, you can see several rescued objects with an interactive presentation that will please you.

Of the several wonders that we can mention in South East England, landscapes, gardens and the coastline are the highlights of this beautiful part of the country. One of those natural landscapes that are not to be missed is Tilgate Park, its masses of water will mesmerise you, a view worth capturing in an artistic painting or an immortal photograph; this park is suitable for families who want to have a relaxing day, it has a zoo and incredible walks along the lake. Here you can breathe peace and tranquillity! On the other hand, the Shanklin Chinees is another one of those places that are ideal to appreciate its natural beauty, however, in this place of interest there is a story that you must know; the sound of the water moving and the nature will keep you hypnotized and relaxed, we recommend you to go at night when they turn on the lights, it's magical! Now if you want to have a unique experience, then don't miss Beachy Head, a tour to see the cliffs while surviving a strong wind, yes it's a bit of an extreme experience but the views are worth the trip to the top and you'll want to experience it for sure. After doing that walk, enjoy a jacket potato with chilli or some scrambled eggs at the pub washing it down with a refreshing pint or a lager. It’s tradition!

If you are a fan of historical and religious monuments, then you should visit St. George's Chapel. This gothic building has served several functions in its life: whether as a church, a mausoleum or the seat of the Jarreta order of chivalry; you can't miss its fan vaults, they have a unique and extremely strange palm tree shape that you can only see in England.

A visit to Rye will bring you back to medieval times. Enjoy this town near the coast, nestled in East Sussex and walk along its cobbled streets, admire the half-timbered houses lining Mermaid Street or take a picture of the Lamb House, owned once by Henry James. Visit the 14th-century Ypres Tower and the display of paintings. You are going to fall in love with Rye!

There's no better plan than visiting the idyllic setting where Philip II and Mary Tudor were married, Winchester Cathedral. It is one of the greatest examples of Perpendicular Gothic and one of the greatest cathedrals in all of England, simply majestic in architecture and meaning! You can't miss its stunning gardens either, everywhere you look, there is beauty and historical, cultural and aesthetic value. The former capital city of England, Winchester is nestled in the county of Hampshire, on the edge of England's South Downs National Park. Go for a walk and visit the ruins of Wolvesey Castle and the Winchester City Mill, a working 18th-century corn mill. Do you like medieval history? Head to the Great Hall of Winchester Castle where the medieval round table linked to King Arthur is.

Osborne House is an incredible Victorian work of art; this house is impressively manicured as well as its gardens, plus, it has very nice guides who will be willing to give you a full tour of the facilities and answer any of your questions. It's a great place to get into the context of English history and culture.

One of the most wonderful places to visit in Hythe is Hythe Ferry. Although you might guess from the name that it's all about travelling by ferry, it's really not, it's more than that. At this location, you can have a ferry and a train ride. It is an ideal place to go with your family and spend some quiet and peaceful time between the several attractions you may have visited in your days in England. Hythe Ferry is especially loved by children!

Continuing on to Hythe, and if you're one of those people who are curious, then Crypt of St Leonard is a must-see. St Leonard's Church is beautiful, but the most curious thing about this place is this crypt where you can see a collection of hundreds of human bones, including a large number of skulls with stories to tell. The guides are friendly and knowledgeable to give you all the information you need to ignite your curiosity in this eccentric place.

At the Spinnaker Tower you'll get a good view of the whole of Portsmouth Harbour from 170m above the ground. One of the most interesting parts is that there are several areas where the floor is made of glass, and you can see what’s below your feet! Well we know this might be not for everyone, but it sure is exciting! The view from the top of the tower is breathtaking. When you visit, take the time to see all three floors with all the panoramic views, and make a short stop on the first floor for a typical English tea in the tea room.