멧돼지 사냥‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪9‬개의 동굴

Some of the ruins are fenced off but still able to walk around most of it

The Square Tower is one of the oldest surviving parts of Portsmouth's fortifications, built to defend the city and harbour. Though it has gone through a number of usage changes, the tower still maintains a number of its original Tudor features.Built in 1494, during the reign of Henry VII, it was originally a fortified residence for the governor of Portsmouth. It has subsequently been used to first store gunpowder and then meat for the Royal Navy.The Square Tower in Old Portsmouth, Hampshire, has always been an amazing venue for all celebrations, but now it is even better. The Square Tower hides two truly exceptional halls, within its Tardis like construction, which you can hire for your event. There is even a stage area, should you need it and tower's vaulted roofs help create fantastic acoustics and atmosphere.The Square Tower offers the perfect historic setting for weddings, corporate events, drama and music events.They are fully licenced to host weddings, civil ceremonies, plays, films, live music and to serve alcoholic drinks from 9am to 10pm, seven days a week.The Square Tower is not open to the general public on a daily basis, but please check our 'Whats On' section for details of regular events.

On the southern tip of the island of Portsea is a castle built in 1544-1545 under Henry VIII. It was part of the fortifications that were supposed to protect the ports on the south and east coasts. The main tower surrounded by a dry moat is essentially Tudor style. The castle features an exhibition on Portsmouth's fortifications, Henry VIII's time and the Civil War.

The artillery fort at Southsea Castle was originally constructed by Henry VIII in 1544. Open April-October with free entry but the courtyard is open and interesting to visit at any time of year.

Once the site of Portus Adurni, a Roman fort, the Porchester Castle you see today dates back to the 11th century. This vast defensive site occupies a prominent position within Portsmouth Harbour and has fantastic views southwards. The castle has seen many occupiers over the years including, briefly, the French. You can climb to the top of the keep to get the best views of the busy harbour. These days, the castle is under the management of English Heritage and open throughout the year for visitors. To save money on ticket price, book online in advance.

Once a grand residence, this Grade II-listed palace is well worth exploring. Lying in the heart of the Hampshire town of Bishop's Waltham, the palace was first constructed in the 12th century, with many additions added in later centuries. In the 14th century, the palace was taken over by William of Wykeham, the Bishop of Winchester and Chancellor of England. He had the tower built, the great hall rebuilt and other extensions constructed. In the 17th century, the palace was severely damaged in the Civil War, with much of its materials scavenged for other construction work. Today, the site is managed by English Heritage and is free to explore.

Free entry to the castle grounds and a very historical location.

Nice to take a break inside the castle and enjoy a coffee from the little cafe just inside the entrance.