Enjoy easy access to everything that Rutland has to offer

Rutland Water with a tower by a body of water, a boat on the shore, rocks along the pathway, under a partly cloudy sky.

Rutland Water

East of the pretty town of Oakham is Rutland Water Reservoir. It’s ideal for those who like cycling, sailing, fishing and of course, the kids will have fun at the aqua park!

Front view of a historic castle with multiple towers, ornate windows, and a large wooden gate, set against a cloudy sky with a well-maintained green lawn.

Burghley House

One of the largest and grandest houses of the 16th Century. A magical home of magnificent State Rooms, awe-inspiring works of art and priceless treasures. Enjoy space and tranquillity amongst the fallow deer and ancient trees.

Outdoor restaurant patio with people sitting at tables under white umbrellas, in front of a small brick building with a TV on the wall, surrounded by trees and plants.

Rutland Vineyard

Located on top of a narrow ridge between the rivers Welland and Chater, Rutland Vineyard. Book a tour, have fun with some wine tasting or enjoy fresh cakes and some of the best coffee Rutland has to offer.

A stone bridge over a calm river with historic buildings and greenery on both sides, under a blue sky with clouds.

Stamford

Stamford is widely regarded as one of the finest stone towns in England. Stamford was used as Meryton in the 2005 Pride & Prejudice film and has also appeared in The Da Vinci Code, the Golden Bowl, and, more recently, The Crown.

Historic stone church with a tall steeple, surrounded by greenery under a blue sky.

Oakham Castle

England’s Most Complete Norman Great Hall. There is a varied programme of events for adults and children alike, as well as daily activities for children.

Brick building with a sign that says 'Museum' above the entrance, surrounded by green trees, flower planters, and bicycles parked outside.

Rutland County Museum

Based in Oakham, the museum hosts an exciting and varied programme of events. Displays & exhibits include archaeology, agricultural exhibits and and Anglo-Saxon gold buckle!