Poetry Landmarks of Britain

Associated Place

14 St George's Terrace - Millom

(Associated Place)

details: This is the house where Norman Nicholson the poet and author was born,lived ALL his life and died

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	7 Elm Grove
	(Associated Place) details: Home of the poet Wilfred Owen. see more

	74 Rodney Street
	(Associated Place) details: Home of the poet Arthur Hugh Clough (1819-61) see more

	Adam's Arms Pub
	(Associated Place) details: Site of the first ever Apples & Snakes poetry performance in 1982. see more

	Adlestrop
	(Associated Place) details: Adlestrop is the village where Edward Thomas's express train drew up, a moment immortalised in his poem of the same name. The station sign is still th... see more

	Alfoxden Park House
	(Associated Place) details: One of the most important poetry landmarks in the UK. The house rented by William and Dorothy Wordsworth and frequented by Coleridge, who lived in ne... see more

	Andrew Marvell's cottage site and associated sundial
	(Associated Place) details: The garden of Lauderdale House has a sundial that used to be surrounded by 'hours 'picked out in herbs. There is also a plaque with a relevant quote f... see more

	Ashton Church
	(Associated Place) details: The C17 proto-feminist poet, Lady Mary Chudleigh,worshipped at Ashton church,(memorials to the family here) and lived next door at "Place". Her many p... see more

	Auden's Bristol Street
	(Associated Place) details: This street appears in the opening line of Auden's 'As I walked out one evening'. see more

	Bachelor's Club, Tarbolton, Scotland
	(Associated Place) details: A favourite haunt of Scottish poet Robert Burns, the Bachelor's Club is now owned by the National Trust for Scotland and open to the general public. T... see more

	Bam-Bou Restaurant (formerly the Tour Eiffel)
	(Associated Place) details: This restaurant, known then as the Tour Eiffel, was where the radical English art magazine _Blast_ was planned by Ezra Pound, Wyndham Lewis and others... see more

	BBC Coventry & Warwickshire
	(Associated Place) details: BBC Coventry & Warwickshire in partnership with Coventry Library and Information Services and Warwickshire Libraries and Information Service announce ... see more

	Beeny Cliff
	(Associated Place) details: Poem by Thomas Hardy. "Beeny Cliff: March 1870-March 1913". Written after the death of his first wife Emma Hardy. see more

	Bench from Adlestrop Station made famous by Edward Thomas
	(Associated Place) details: Edward Thomas was a great poet. This landmark is a moving place for anyone who appreciates his poetry. The poem Adlestrop, is inscribed on a metal pla... see more

	Bredon Hill
	(Associated Place) details: "In summertime on Bredon" by A.E.Housman (1859-1936). Beautifully set to music by Graham Peel (1877-1937) in a version published in 1911. see more

	Brownsbank Cottage
	(Associated Place) details: Former home of leading Scottish 20th century poet and writer Hugh MacDiarmid - he and his wife Valda lived here for many years and it is now restored ... see more

	Burns Cottage and Museum, Alloway
	(Associated Place) details: This is the birthplace of one of Scotland's most famous poets, Robert Burns. The cottage has been restored in the same style as it was during Burn's l... see more

	Burns House Museum
	(Associated Place) details: The Burns House Museum is the house that Burns lived in during his married life. On display is a selection of signed manuscripts, some personal items ... see more

	Burns National Heritage Park, Alloway
	(Associated Place) details: This park is the setting for one of Robert Burns' most famous poems, Tam O'Shanter. Referred to as the 'Tam O'Shanter experience', visitors can see an... see more

	Carn Euny
	(Associated Place) details: An iron age village west of Penzance. A new poem by Ann Alexander was inspired by Carn Euny. She is published by Peterloo Poets . see more

	Castle Mound, Cambridge
	(Associated Place) details: The Mound has offered a unique view of Cambridge since the University's inception. A huge proportion of the great poets who attended the University, i... see more

	Cauis College, Cambridge
	(Associated Place) details: Thomas Shadwell (1642-1693) was admitted to Cauis College, Cambridge in 1656. Although he didn't actually gain a degree, he later went on to become Po... see more

	Chilswell House
	(Associated Place) details: Chilswell House, now known as Carmelite Priory, was where Robert Bridges (1844-1930) lived and died. Bridges was a qualified and practising physician ... see more

	Clare Hall, Cambridge
	(Associated Place) details: Poet Laureate William Whitehead was probably most associated with Clare Hall, Cambridge in terms of both a landmark and an institution. He first arriv... see more

	Coleridge Cottage
	(Associated Place) details: Samuel Taylor Coleridge lived at the cottage for a few years from 1797 during which he wrote some of his most famous poetry with William and Dorothy W... see more

	Coleridge Cottage
	(Associated Place) details: Coleridge lived here when he wrote some of his best poetry, such as The Ancient Mariner and Christabel see more

	Coopers Hill
	(Associated Place) details: Denham's magnificent poem was inspired by the view. see more

	Coten End, Warwick
	(Associated Place) details: Philip Larkin lived with his parents at 73 Coten End, Warwick during the 1940s. In 1943 he was working in a dull job which he hated at the Fuel Office... see more

	Donne's effigy, St Paul's Cathedral
	(Associated Place) details: It was the only monument to survive the Great Fire of 1666. It was sculpted from life but shows him in his shroud. It is a real connection with him an... see more

	Dove Cottage
	(Associated Place) details: I lived in Ambleside in 1977-8, and Dove Cottage was part of my mental as well as geographical environment. In particular, I fell in love with Dorothy... see more

	Dove Cottage and Wordsworth Museum
	(Associated Place) details: For the charm and atmosphere of Dove Cottage and the Wordsworth Museum, for the importance of the Wordsworth Trust as a research centre for British Ro... see more

	dover beach
	(Associated Place) details: see more

	Drury Lane Theatre, London
	(Associated Place) details: Drury Lane is famous for a number of reasons, but a name that especially comes to mind is that of Colley Cibber (1671-1757). Actor, theatre manager, p... see more

	Dryden House
	(Associated Place) details: Dryden House, Northamptonshire, was the birthplace of the former Poet Laureate (1668-88), John Dryden. Although Dryden spent the majority of his life ... see more

	Dumfries
	(Associated Place) details: Dumfries, the County town of Dumfries and Galloway, is a prosperous Royal Borough on the banks of the Nith. The poet Robbie Burns made Dumfries his h... see more

	Dymock
	(Associated Place) details: In the years leading up to the First World War, literary history was being made around the village of Dymock in the valley of the River Leadon. Six... see more

	Easington Old School House, East Yorkshire
	(Associated Place) details: This is the birthplace of Robin Skelton, British and Canadian poet, 1925-1997. He was author of over 100 books, English Prof. at Univ of British Colum... see more

	East Coker
	(Associated Place) details: East Coker, the subject of one of Eliot's "Four Quartets", is the birthplace of his ancestors. His heart is buried at the Parish Church. The village i... see more

	East Coker Church
	(Associated Place) details: A magic visit to this church, where T S Eliot, author of 'East Coker', one of the 'Four Quartets', is commemorated. My husband read aloud the poem jus... see more

	Faringdon House, Oxfordshire
	(Associated Place) details: In 1780 Henry James Pye built the current Faringdon House near the original site, north of All Saints Church. The original one burnt down just after P... see more

	Frances Horovitz's grave
	(Associated Place) details: Frances Horovitz was a much-loved poet who died of cancer on 2nd October, 1983. Her grave has already become a place of pilgrimage and there is a memo... see more

	Garrard's Farm, Uffington
	(Associated Place) details: Sir John Betjeman was actively involved in village life in Uffington. During the 1930s he and his wife Penelope rented Garrards Farm and he became Peo... see more

	Greenaway
	(Associated Place) details: Site of a Betjeman poem see more

	Greta Hall, Keswick
	(Associated Place) details: Greta Hall was former home of the Lakes poets Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Robert Southey. Built around 1800, it was Southey's home for forty years. So... see more

	Hardy's cottage
	(Associated Place) details: Thomas Hardy was born in 1840 in this small thatched cottage. It was built by his grandfather in 1800. Hardy left at the age of 22 and returned 5 ye... see more

	Haworth
	(Associated Place) details: The influence of the moors on the Brontes seems too obvious to mention but for anyone wanting inspiration I know of nowhere which offers such immedia... see more

	Haworth Parsonage
	(Associated Place) details: This was the home of Charlotte, Branwell, Emily and Ann and this was where their master pieces were born in the early Nineteenth Century. Haworth was ... see more

	Home of Felicia Hemans
	(Associated Place) details: Home of the 18th Century poet, Felicia Hemans at the height of her fame. see more

	Hull
	(Associated Place) details: Hull is the birthplace of Andrew Marvell and Stevie Smith, and more recently the home, temporary or otherwise, to a remarkable collection of twentieth... see more

	Hydro Hotel, Kilmacolm, Renfrewshire
	(Associated Place) details: This is a hotel that no longer exists, a ghost landmark. My father stayed in the hotel in the 1960s on a speculative visit to Scotland, before I was b... see more

	Imperial War Museum North
	(Associated Place) details: Mario Petrucci's poems on plinths and a huge wall stencil near the entrance to the main space, written while he was poet in residence at the Imperial ... see more

	Itteringham
	(Associated Place) details: Home of late George Barker. Poems set in immediate locality ( upper Bure valley). see more

	Ivor Cutler's house
	(Associated Place) details: I appreciate Mr Cutler's devotion to words in a poetic form, evident throughout the course of his life. see more

	Ivor Gurneys gravestone
	(Associated Place) details: Ivor Gurney is one of Britians semi-forgotten poets and it's a beautiful spot worth visiting in itself. The original gravestone should also be returne... see more

	John Clare Country
	(Associated Place) details: John Clare from a very humble beginnings in Helpston, managed to write an unsurpassed history of early nineteenth century local life and times, no oth... see more

	Keats House
	(Associated Place) details: Keats House was my first place of pilgrimage, on my first visit to London, at the age of 18, nearly 25 years ago, when I was writing my own heartfe... see more

	Keats House
	(Associated Place) details: This house and garden remain largely unchanged, are well maintained and in themselves are beautiful. Great poems were written here, with much joy and... see more

	Keats House, Hampstead
	(Associated Place) details: This house is where John Keats lived from 1818 to 1820 with his friend Charles Brown. It is where he wrote some of his most intensely moving poems in... see more

	Landor House
	(Associated Place) details: The poet Walter Savage Landor was born in this house in Warwick in 1775. It has been part of the King's High School for Girls since 1879. The poet liv... see more

	Laugharne
	(Associated Place) details: Laugharne rather than Swansea is most commonly associated with Dylan Thomas. He first visited it in 1934, describing it as "the strangest town in Wal... see more

	Little Barford, Bedfordshire
	(Associated Place) details: Nicholas Rowe (1674 - 1718) was born and baptised in Little Barford, Bedfordshire. He went on to be Poet Laureate from 1715-18 and was also the first ... see more

	Lochinver
	(Associated Place) details: The dramatically beautiful Assynt area - it's landscape, lochs, harbours, mountains and people - are lovingly and meticulously celebrated in the poetr... see more

	Martinhoe, Devon
	(Associated Place) details: H.D stayed at Martinhoe with Richard Aldington(her then husband)during the early months of 1916. They walked, bathed, visited Heddon's Mouth and wrote... see more

	Millom
	(Associated Place) details: The whole of Millom is associated with Norman Nicholson (1914 - 1987). Not only can you take tea in his former house, 14 St George's Terrace, which i... see more

	Milton's Cottage, Chalfont St Giles
	(Associated Place) details: This beautifully preserved cottage is the 'small box' that Milton retreated to from London during the height of the plague. There he wrote Paradise Lo... see more

	Milton's Mulberry Tree
	(Associated Place) details: Milton's Mulberry Tree was planted in the year of Milton's birth (1608) in the Fellows' Garden at Christ's College. Milton was admitted to study at Ch... see more

	Morden Tower
	(Associated Place) details: One of the oldest poetry venues in England with a fantastic record of poets reading there - Basil Bunting, Ted Hughes, Seamus Heaney - and still lots ... see more

	Mount St Mary's College
	(Associated Place) details: Where Gerard Manley Hopkins lived and worked, and wrote some of his best-loved poems. He was a schoolmaster and Jesuit priest there. see more

	Mytholmroyd
	(Associated Place) details: Poet Laureate Ted Hughes was born on 7 August 1930 at 1 Aspinall Street, Mytholmroyd. Although he moved away from the village, he later returned in th... see more

	Newstead Abbey
	(Associated Place) details: Its strong links with the great romantic poet Lord Byron see more

	Parnassus Hill (Parliament Hill fields)
	(Associated Place) details: Hill of poets, Gods & Oracles & inspiration of many poets such as Keats, Coleridge, Betjeman, Plath & myself! see more

	Poetry Hunt - Imperial War Museum
	(Associated Place) details: On my first trip to the War Museum I was surprised and impressed to notice poems "hiding" amongst the exhibits. I was inspired to write one of my own... see more

	Poets' Corner, Westminster Abbey
	(Associated Place) details: Geoffrey Chaucer was the first poet to be buried in Westminster Abbey. He was joined over 150 years later by Edmund Spenser, and subsequently by poets... see more

	Polesworth Abbey, Warwickshire.
	(Associated Place) details: Poleworth Abbey was once the site of Polesworth Hall the home of the Goodere Family. It is here that the Literary Circle met and included such names a... see more

	Railway Bridge on the A436
	(Associated Place) details: This bridge, where the Stow on the Wold - Chipping Norton road crosses the Oxford - Worcester railway is the closest structure to Adlestrop station, w... see more

	River Cole
	(Associated Place) details: The river Cole is close by to where I spent my latter teen years and I live not far from it now also. It is also the river associated with old J.R.R... see more

	Rudstone East YORKSHIRE
	(Associated Place) details: This is the churchyard where the poet and writer Winifred Holtby is buried with the famous epitaph on the headstone "God give me work till my life is ... see more

	Scott's view
	(Associated Place) details: Scott's view is a spot giving spectacular views of the Scottish Borders, where Sir Walter Scott lived. There is a plaque at this place which has on i... see more

	Siegfried Sassoon's grave
	(Associated Place) details: This is where Siegfried Sassoon is buried. The grave stone is simple yet clear. see more

	Skelton Festival - Diss Norfolk
	(Associated Place) details: 2004 is the year long DISS festival celebrating John Skelton as rector and poet laureate in 1504. There are many different activities which appeal to ... see more

	Slough
	(Associated Place) details: Slough is perhaps an anti-poetry landmark, after Betjeman's invocation to those "friendly bombs" to fall on it. Residents of Slough may feel a corresp... see more

	Somersby Rectory
	(Associated Place) details: Tennyson was born here; his father was the vicar at Somersby. Many of his early poems are inspired by the Lincolnshire countryside, including The Broo... see more

	Soutar House
	(Associated Place) details: Soutar House was the residence of the poet William Soutar. see more

	ST 182 335 (OS map ref)
	(Associated Place) details: Here is the spot at which Edward Thomas brought to a close his book 'In Pursuit of Spring', the starting point for his poetry. It is a place with view... see more

	St Andrews: the Poetry Capital of Scotland
	(Associated Place) details: The town of St Andrews - where StAnza: Scotland's Poetry Festival takes place every March - can easily claim to be the poetry capital of Scotland. He... see more

	St Enodoc Church
	(Associated Place) details: This is where Sir John Betjeman is buried as the church and surrounding area inspired much of his poetry. It's breathtaking around this part of Cornwa... see more

	St Mary Immaculate RC Church, Warwick
	(Associated Place) details: JRR Tolkien was married to Edith Bratt in this church on 22 March 1916. In November 1915 he sent Edith a poem he had just written while at a First Wor... see more

	St Mary's College, Oscott
	(Associated Place) details: St Mary's College Oscott was founded in 1793 by a committee composing of Catholic nobility and English gentry. Among the famous alumni was Alfred Aust... see more

	St Michael's Church, East Coker, TS Eliot's grave
	(Associated Place) details: East Coker is the spiritual home of TS Eliot, the greatest poet of the 20th Century. He was buried at St Michael's church, and many people come from ... see more

	St Peter's School, York
	(Associated Place) details: St Peter's School, York was attended by the Poet Laureate Laurence Eusden in the 1700s. Frequently satirised by Alexander Pope amongst others, Eusden ... see more

	St. Peter and St. Paul, Yattendon
	(Associated Place) details: Robert Bridges, the Poet Laureate who straddled the 19th and 20th centuries, compiled the Yattendon Hymnal for this very church, writing the verse. see more

	Stevie Smith's home
	(Associated Place) details: Stevie Smith, who wrote 'Not Waving but Drowning' lived nearly all her life in this house. A poet whose poems on life and death and cats and God walk ... see more

	Stinsford Church, Dorset
	(Associated Place) details: Cecil Day-Lewis, poet-laureate from 1967-72 is buried in Stinsford Churchyard, Dorset. As a great admirer of Thomas Hardy, he requested this graveyard... see more

	Stoke Poges Churchyard & Gardens of Rest
	(Associated Place) details: It is a nice place by the river Thames,tranquil and relaxing. The Chruchyard was where Gray wrote his famous elegy. A monument or tomb is in a nearb... see more

	Stoneypath
	(Associated Place) details: Ian Hamilton Finlay lives here and made a wonderful garden full of concrete poetry.It can be visited from June to Setember. see more

	Stowe Landscape Gardens, National Trust
	(Associated Place) details: Many poets were involved in the creation of Stowe's classical 18th Century public Gardens, Pope and Thompson in particular. But these gardens have a ... see more

	Stromness Orkney
	(Associated Place) details: Birthplace and home of George Mckay Brown for most of his life. Was the inspiration for much of his poetry and prose see more

	Suilven - mountain
	(Associated Place) details: Norman MacCaig's life long and many faceted love affair with the mountain of Suilven is reflected in many of his poems. Climbing the mountain with tho... see more

	Swanston village, Edinburgh
	(Associated Place) details: Strong associations with two poets, R L Stevenson and Edwin Muir. Swanston House was the home of RLS's grandfather, and in his youth RLS spent happy ... see more

	Sylvia Plath's gravestone
	(Associated Place) details: SYLVIA Plath's gravestone, located in the hilltop village of Heptonstall near Hebden Bridge, is a popular pilgrimage destination. It bears the lines: ... see more

	Sylvia Plath's house
	(Associated Place) details: Plath and Hughes lived here from 1960 through August 1961. As far as I am aware she wrote a lot of the poetry for Ariel here. see more

	Tay Railway Bridge
	(Associated Place) details: A physical landmark that marks the low point in Britain's poetry landscape - it inspired the most famous poem by the world's worst poet: William McGon... see more

	Ted Hughes' Birthplace
	(Associated Place) details: see more

	Tennyson Down
	(Associated Place) details: Tennyson lived many of his later years at Faringford (now an hotel), Freshwater Bay, Isle of Wight. To escape visitors he had a wooden bridge built ru... see more

	Tennyson Monument
	(Associated Place) details: The Alfred, Lord Tennyson Monument, made of Cornish granite and standing 38' high, is on Tennyson Down between Freshwater Bay and The Needles in the f... see more

	The Bronte Parsonage, Howarth
	(Associated Place) details: The stuunning scenery around Howarth and the hauntingly beautiful town itself make this a wonderful place to write - little wonder that the poetry of ... see more

	The Cross Bath, Bath.
	(Associated Place) details: The Cross Bath in Bath is the poetic heart of Aquae Sulis. A place of meditation, contemplation and sanctuary. Reclaim it for its original purpose!... see more

	The Crown Inn
	(Associated Place) details: Sir William Davenant (1606-1668), appointed Poet Laureate in 1638, after the death of Ben Jonson. Davenant was closely associated with Shakespeare (ru... see more

	The Everyman Theatre
	(Associated Place) details: Along with Steates Coffee Bar and O'Connors' Tavern, the Everyman played host to readings by the Liverpool Scene during the 1960s. see more

	The Hanbury Arms, Caerleon
	(Associated Place) details: Caerleon, South Wales, is one of several places that lay claim to having been the site of King Arthur's court. According to a plaque, placed by the... see more

	The home of Wilfred Owen
	(Associated Place) details: 71 Monkmoor RD is the House that Wilfred Owen left to go to war and was never to return to. see more

	The Knapp, Ledbury
	(Associated Place) details: John Masefield (1878-1967), Poet Laureate from 1930-67 was born in a house called The Knapp in Ledbury, Herefordshire. Although Masefield didn't live ... see more

	The Liverpool Sound
	(Associated Place) details: It marked the coming together in the 1960s of 3 Liverpool poets; Brian Patten, Adrian Henri and Roger McGough. They spoke with highly individual voic... see more

	The Munster Literature Centre/Frank O'Connor Birthplace
	(Associated Place) details: Founded in 1993, the Munster Literature Centre (Tigh LitrÃochta) is a non-profit arts organisation dedicated to the promotion and celebration of lite... see more

	The Place Theatre
	(Associated Place) details: The Place is the home of the London Contemporary Dance School and the place to see some of the leading exponents of contemporary dance. Previously the... see more

	The River Anker - Polesworth
	(Associated Place) details: Poet Michael Drayton (1563-1631), a contemprary of William Shakespeare and Ben Jonson, was born in Hartshill not far from here and educated at Poleswo... see more

	The Touchstone
	(Associated Place) details: The Touchstone is the first standing stone or Menhir to be raised on Dartmoor for several thousand years. It has been inscribed with one of poet John ... see more

	Thomas Hardy's Cottage
	(Associated Place) details: Hardy is a poet whose supreme gifts aren't given the attention they deserve. The same is true of John Clare. see more

	Tintern Abbey
	(Associated Place) details: key moment in British poetry, when Wordsworth came in sight of Tintern Abbey then wrote about the experience see more

	Tintern Abbey
	(Associated Place) details: I remember seeing this wonderful abbey as a child and then discovering Wordsworth's poem. see more

	Trinity College Ante Chapel
	(Associated Place) details: Trinity College ante chapel is where the Poet Laureate Thomas Warton was buried. Brother of Joseph Warton, Thomas had an affiliation with Trinity for ... see more

	Turn Lane Cemetery
	(Associated Place) details: Grave of the Quaker Poet, Bernard Barton. see more

	Verlaine & Rimbaud's House
	(Associated Place) details: This is the house where Verlaine and Rimbaud took rooms in 1873. Imagine two of the greatest French poets giving lessons at 10 shillings an hour to E... see more

	Villa Park
	(Associated Place) details: It was mentioned in Philip Larkin's poem, MCMXIV, line 4, when he said 'as if they were stretched outside the Oval or Villa Park...', refering to the ... see more

	Wace memorial stone
	(Associated Place) details: Wace, the Jersey-born poet who described the Battle of Hastings and set down the Arthur legend, is commemorated in his birthplace by a granite plaque ... see more

	Westminster
	(Associated Place) details: Ben Jonson (1572-1637) was born in Westminster, educated at St Martin's Lane and Westminster School and buried at Westminster Abbey. see more

	Westminster Bridge
	(Associated Place) details: William Wordsworth wrote this lovely sonnet standing on the bridge at dawn. Even though London has changed enormously, the great quiet of the river i... see more

	Whitby
	(Associated Place) details: Whitby Abbey, famous in its own right as a sacred site and for the Synod of 664 which shaped the direction of the western Christian Church, was also t... see more

	Wordsworth House
	(Associated Place) details: It's a beautiful house, imposing and gracious, yet sitting easily among the more modest other buildings in the street. Knowing Wordsworth was born the... see more

	Wordsworth's Tree, Cheapside
	(Associated Place) details: 'At the corner of Wood Street, when daylight appears, Hangs a Thrush that sings loud, it has sung for three years; Poor Susan has passed by the spot... see more

	wow gold
	(Associated Place) details: Buy wow gold now.Welcome to our website about wow gold,delivery... see more

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	(Associated Place) details: UjFZEx fhewkjzjjacx, [url=http://bcjsqonamrhk.com/]bcjsqonamrhk[/url], [link=http://cpfbrimiltzy.com/]cpfbrimi... see more

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Poetry Landmarks of Britain

Associated Place

14 St George's Terrace - Millom

7 Elm Grove

74 Rodney Street

Adam's Arms Pub

Adlestrop

Alfoxden Park House

Andrew Marvell's cottage site and associated sundial

Ashton Church

Auden's Bristol Street

Bachelor's Club, Tarbolton, Scotland

Bam-Bou Restaurant (formerly the Tour Eiffel)

BBC Coventry & Warwickshire

Beeny Cliff

Bench from Adlestrop Station made famous by Edward Thomas

Bredon Hill

Brownsbank Cottage

Burns Cottage and Museum, Alloway

Burns House Museum

Burns National Heritage Park, Alloway

Carn Euny

Castle Mound, Cambridge

Cauis College, Cambridge

Chilswell House

Clare Hall, Cambridge

Coleridge Cottage

Coleridge Cottage

Coopers Hill

Coten End, Warwick

Donne's effigy, St Paul's Cathedral

Dove Cottage

Dove Cottage and Wordsworth Museum

dover beach

Drury Lane Theatre, London

Dryden House

Dumfries

Dymock

Easington Old School House, East Yorkshire

East Coker

East Coker Church

Faringdon House, Oxfordshire

Frances Horovitz's grave

Garrard's Farm, Uffington

Greenaway

Greta Hall, Keswick

Hardy's cottage

Haworth

Haworth Parsonage

Home of Felicia Hemans

Hull

Hydro Hotel, Kilmacolm, Renfrewshire

Imperial War Museum North

Itteringham

Ivor Cutler's house

Ivor Gurneys gravestone

John Clare Country

Keats House

Keats House

Keats House, Hampstead

Landor House

Laugharne

Little Barford, Bedfordshire

Lochinver

Martinhoe, Devon

Millom

Milton's Cottage, Chalfont St Giles

Milton's Mulberry Tree

Morden Tower

Mount St Mary's College

Mytholmroyd

Newstead Abbey

Parnassus Hill (Parliament Hill fields)

Poetry Hunt - Imperial War Museum

Poets' Corner, Westminster Abbey

Polesworth Abbey, Warwickshire.

Railway Bridge on the A436

River Cole

Rudstone East YORKSHIRE

Scott's view