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Lady Katherine’s Wood is one of the wooded sections within the wider Ickworth estate, forming part of the belt of trees that frame the open parkland around the Rotunda. Like other woods on the estate, it contributes to the carefully designed landscape — providing shelter, contrast and visual structure to the sweeping grassland beyond.

Stoneyhill Wood lies within the wider Ickworth estate parkland and forms part of the mixed woodland that contrasts with the open, designed landscape around the Rotunda. It's likely a combination of historic estate planting and older semi-natural woodland.

The Round House features a unique facade and a captivating history. It began as a shooting lodge before undergoing a transformation into a gamekeeper's cottage. Surrounded by the melody of bird calls and the beauty of nature, this cottage creates a truly picturesque scene. Today, it serves as a holiday cottage available for online booking.

This monument, also simply known as the Obelisk, was erected in 1817. It can be seen from Ickworth House, peeking through the trees of Lowndes Wood. The monument commemorates Frederick Augustus Hervey, the fourth Earl of Bristol and also the Bishop of Derry.

The River Linnet rises in the Ickworth Estate. A chalk stream at only 10km long, it runs into the River Lark. The National Trust are working to improve opportunities for wildlife to flourish along the river.

The building you see, from the 16th century, was already mentioned in the Domesday Book. It's a manor house that has been extended and restored. This house held significant land properties.

This church is located at the end of the village, just before a lane that leads to Ickworth Park. Fronted by a spacious cemetery, Todos los Santos presents a grandiose appearance from the outside, probably due to its imposing tower and battlements. Of medieval style, although the building dates from the 12th century, the Domesday Book (1086) already mentions the existence of a church in Chevington.

Here we come across the Chevington Village Sign, which in this instance is placed on a horseshoe-shaped signpost. In the image, Abbot John de Norwold is depicted alongside the Chevington church in the background. It is also adorned with poppies, daisies, and ears of wheat.