Ammerdown House
Ammerdown House in Kilmersdon, Somerset, England, was built in 1788. It has been designated as Grade I listed building. It was built as a country house with stables and an adjacent formal garden within landscaped parkland in emparked landscape by James Wyatt for Thomas Samuel Jolliffe.
- House
- Description: Grade I listed country house in Kilmersdon, Somerset, England, UK
- Also known as“Ammerdown House and stables now known as Ammerdown Study Centre”“Ammerdown House, Kilmersdon”“Ammerdown Study Centre”
Places of Interest Nearby
Highlights include Church of St Peter and St Paul, Kilmersdon and St Margaret’s Church.
Church of St Peter and St Paul, Kilmersdon
The Anglican Church of St Peter and St Paul… Church of St Peter and St Paul, Kilmersdon is situated 1 mile west of Ammerdown House.
St Margaret’s Church
The Church of St Margaret is a Grade I listed… St Margaret’s Church is situated 1 mile south of Ammerdown House.
Babington House
Hotel
Babington House is a Grade II* listed manor house… Babington House is situated 1 mile southwest of Ammerdown House.
Places in the Area
Nearby places include Kilmersdon and Writhlington.
Kilmersdon
Kilmersdon is a village and civil parish on the north…
Haydon
Haydon is a village lying between Radstock and Kilmersdon in Somerset, England. Haydon is situated 1½ miles northwest of Ammerdown House.
Ammerdown House
This page is based on OpenStreetMap, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons, and Wikipedia.
We’d love your help improving our open data sources. Thank you for contributing.
Latitude
51.27249° or 51° 16′ 21″ north
Longitude
-2.41546° or 2° 24′ 56″ west
Open location code
9C3V7HCM+XR
OpenStreetMap ID
OpenStreetMap feature
building=house
Wikidata ID
Satellite Map
Discover this place from above in high-definition satellite imagery.
Notable Places Nearby
Highlights include The Ammerdown Centre and Ammerdown Park.
Nearby Places
Explore places such as Ammerdown Tower and Home Farm.
Curious Houses to Discover
Uncover intriguing houses from every corner of the globe.
“One’s destination is never a place, but rather a new way of looking at things.”