Henley-on-Thames: Attractions and more...
The River and Rowing Museum started in 1998 and was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II.
The museum gives information about the town, the sport of rowing and the Thames River.
Henley Bridge, built in 1786, over the Thames River is a link between Hart Street and White Hill.
St. Mary’s church, which is situated near the bridge, has a sixteenth century tower built with stone chequer work and decorative flint.
Grey’s Court is a sixteenth century Tudor style house which was built and owned by the Grey family. The interiors of the house are stunning and well furnished. The house has a vast courtyard, an impressive Tower, gardens, wells, and stables which can be visited by people on certain days of the week.
Fawley Court houses a library and a museum and was built in 1663 by Christopher Wren as a family home for the Freeman family.
Related Contents
Other Attractions United Kingdom:
Reading (About 6.4 mi) - Ibstone (About 6.7 mi) - Windsor (About 12.3 mi) - Aylesbury (About 19.6 mi) - Oxford (About 20.9 mi) - Ash (About 21.2 mi)
More information United Kingdom:
| Reading - 6.4 mi | |
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Reading Museum is one of the main attractions in Reading.
It has galleries which describe the history of Reading, and has an art collection of the origin of the Saxon ... |
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| Ibstone - 6.7 mi | |
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The Combstone Mill is the main attraction of Ibstone within the church dedicated to Saint Nicolas, and important movies such as Chitty Chitty Bang Bang were recorded here.
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