5:50 p.m.-7:30 p.m.

In 1893, the Tonning family (who had owned the church for over 150 years) sold the church to the parish. By this time, the old church had been deemed to be too small for the congregation. Discussions were held on whether or not to renovate, expand, or replace the old church. The Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage and the Society for the Preservation of Ancient Norwegian Monuments both participated in the debate on the matter. In 1933, it was decided to build a new church on a nearby site and to keep the old church as a museum. In 1934, the new Olden Church was built to replace this church. The new church was consecrated on 19 December 1934. After this, the old church was taken out of regular use and renamed Old Olden Church. Since then, the church has been used occasionally for special services, but it is open to tourists during the summers. In 1969, there was a major restoration of the church building. The Old Olden Church is no longer used as parish church but remains a tourist destination.

In the early 20th century, a memorial window was installed above the plaque using funds raised from a public subscription. Today an illustrated exhibition covering the life, work, and death of Jane Austen sits next to her grave.

Kings & Scribes-1,000 years of history in the south transept. Also a 12th century Winchester Bible in the Morley Library.
Purchased 2/05/24

It was originally known as Eastgate Mill because it lay just outside the east gate of the city of Winchester, but was renamed City Mill when it was given to the city by Queen Mary following her marriage to Philip I of Spain at Winchester Cathedral in 1554. The mill was last rebuilt in 1744 by James Cook, a tanner. A sketch made by the artist J.M. W Turner in 1795 shows that the building and millraces today are relatively unchanged.

In 1820 the Corporation sold the mill to John Benham whose family owned the mill until the early 1900s. During the late 1890s, City Mill struggled financially owing to competition from adjacent mills at Durngate and Wharf Hill, and had ceased operation by 1910. The mill was used as a laundry during World War I, then became derelict. In 1928 the building was at risk of demolition; but it was saved by a group of benefactors who bought the mill and presented it to the National Trust. In 1931 the mill was leased to the Youth Hostels Association for use as a hostel, a usage that continued until 2005.

In 2004, a 12-year restoration program came to a successful conclusion, and after a hiatus of at least 90 years the mill again milled flour by water power. The water wheel has subsequently been run daily throughout the year with flour milling demonstrations at weekends. The mill building also houses a National Trust cafe and shop.

Lacock Abbey (Meryton) NT Free & Parking-no tickets necessary
Abbey grounds (10-5)
Abbey rooms (10:30-2:45)
Abbey choisters (10:15-4:45)
Fox Talbot Museum (10-5)
Courtyard tea-room (10-4)
Stables cafe (10-5)
Shop (10-5)
2nd-hand bookstore (10-4:30)
Pride & Prejudice: Darcy walks through the cloister when he tells the story of Wickham.
Chamber of Secrets: Many scenes cloister scenes filmed here and where Harry hears the basilisk moving through the pipes or when Harry leaves detention with Professor Lockhart he hears the sounds of the basilisk moving and cries: "I think it's going to kill!" Also used as the revision room.
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone: The Chapter House-Harry Potter discovers the enchanted Mirror of Erised, The Warming Room (the cauldron has been there for hundreds of years) was used to film Quirrel's classroom for his Defence Against the Dark Arts Class, The Sacristy used as Snape's Potions classroom;
Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald: many rooms filmed here
Abbey grounds (10-5), abbey rooms (10:30-3:45) Abbey Cloister (10:15-4:45) Fox Talbot Museum (10-5) Courtyard tea-room (10:30-4) Gift shop (10-5), 2nd Hand Bookstore (10-4:30) Stables Cafe (10-5)

It seems likely that the Braithwaites first built a bridge over the beck, and later added a house on top of the bridge to store apples from their nearby orchards. The humpbacked bridge may even predate the house by several centuries.

Bridge House had doors opening onto each bank so people could pass directly through the house and cross over the beck below. The rear door was later blocked and a chimney inserted but you can see traces of the original 17th-century doorway.

In the 18th century, Bridge House was used as a counting house for a pair of mills that stood nearby. Since then it was put to a variety of uses; it was, in turn, a weaver's shop, cobbler's shop, an antique shop, a chair maker's shop, and a tearoom. It was when the building became a tearoom in the Victorian period that a cast-iron stove was inserted in the rear wall where the doorway had been.