Built in 1870 for Lord James Murray, the neo-Elizabethan brick and stone hall was requisitioned by the military in the Second World War, was used as a Christian education centre, and was a hotel ...

Built in 1870 for Lord James Murray, the neo-Elizabethan brick and stone hall was requisitioned by the military in the Second World War, was used as a Christian education centre, and was a hotel until ...

Pancakes have long been a staple of leisurely weekend brunches and, for many, they’re the centrepiece of Shrove Tuesday, which this year falls on March 4. Known colloquially as Pancake Tuesday ...

When you factor in travel, hotel stays, and the inevitable butter beer expenses, you’re looking at a pretty big pile of galleons! So, we’ve gathered our army of nifflers and dug out the best ...

Yes, that is the title. Yes, it is as ridiculous as it sounds. And yes, it makes for absolutely gloriously unhinged fun in the way that only Like A Dragon can deliver. A spin-off to the main ...

The Elizabethan playwright who brought this queer history to the stage, and made it even more queer, was (cue shocked gasps) probably queer himself. It was rumoured throughout Elizabeth I’s England ...

Wolfeton (sometimes Wolveton) was also a manor and hamlet. It now consists of a farm and a fine Grade I listed medieval and Elizabethan house, which John Hutchins described, in his 1774 book The ...

Oliver lives at Spains Hall, a Grade I Listed Elizabethan country house, with Jools and their five children. The house was purchased by the chef in 2019, with the family moving in later the same year.

These waters have swallowed everything from Spanish galleons to Civil War ironclads and World War II freighters. To dive deeper into this incredible history, Joel and I head to the Graveyard of ...

Francis Drake, the favored privateer of Queen Elizabeth I, was killed in Panama in 1596 while attacking Spanish galleons laden with gold and silver from the New World. After his death, his body was ...