In the hills of Rothbury in Northumberland, sits an old Victorian home, surrounded by acres of stunning landscapes, gorges and forests.
The ornate house sits amongst man-made lakes, foaming waterfalls, and swathes of rhododendron, as part of a "1000-acre fantasy mountain landscape".
Cragside was once the home of scientist and inventor William Armstrong who shaped the building and the surrounding land but has been open to the public since 1979.
Architectural experts have called it "the most dramatic Victorian mansion in the North of England" and "the palace of a modern magician".
Families can go for a walk through the Pinetum, where they will discover non-native coniferous trees, including some of the tallest of their kind in the UK.
The trees were selected especially for their size, among the Armstrongs wanting to set their home with the most dramatic surroundings possible.
For youngsters, an adventure playground can be tackled, as can the labyrinth - a twisting maze made from rhododendrons.