Buckinghamshire is the home county of 'Chequers' the country residence of the Prime Minister of England.
The rolling Chiltern Hills, delightful Country walks, unique market Towns and quaint little Villages are just a taste of what Buckinghamshire has to offer. Buckinghamshire is located in the South-East of England, neighbouring the capital City of London. Local Attractions include the 19th Century, award winning Waddesdon Manor, Buckinghamshire County Museum and the Roald Dahl Children's Gallery.
Buckinghamshire's county town is Aylesbury, which is in the south of the county. People born in Aylesbury are often refered to as 'Aylesbury Ducks' which is a reference to the white duck that is native to the area.
Other towns in Buckinghamshire include Milton Keynes, Buckingham, High Wycombe, Olney and Beaconsfield.
Also found in Buckinghamshire is Bletchley Park, a stately home approximately 50 miles from London which during World War 2 was used by British Military Intelligence to break Nazi Germany codes such as the Enigma code. Some of the machines they used and other historical equipment from that era can still be found at the park today in the museum there.
See below for all the best towns & attractions Buckinghamshire has to offer, or see a selection of Buckinghamshire photographs in the picture tour of Buckinghamshire courtesy of the pictures of england website.




Here are a few coach trip locations in Buckinghamshire that we have visited in the past:-
Ascott House
This stunningly beautiful house began life in the 17th-century as a small timber-framed black and white farmhouse. It was...
Bekonscot Model Village
For many the idyll of rural life as it was in the 1930's has gone forever, but it's charm can be re-discovered at Bekonscot Model...
Bletchley Park
Also referred to as Station-X, Bletchley Park was the top-secret wartime base of Allied code breakers, such as Alan Turing and...
Buckinghamshire Railway Centre
Chenies Manor House
This fabulous house was owned by the Russell family until the 1950's. Chenies was originally built around 1640 for the Cheyne...
Chicheley Hall
Chicheley Hall is a magnificent house built of russet brick dressed with mellow stone. It has a central projecting bay and giant...
Claydon House
Claydon House was built by the 2nd Earl Verney in the middle of the 18th-century, on land which had belonged to his family since...
Cliveden
This great house built for the Dukes of Buckinghamshire in the 1850's by Charles Barry overlooks the lovely wooded banks of the...
Dorney Court
Dorney Court is unusual in that it has passed by direct descent, father to son, through 13 generations of the Palmer family in...
Dorton House
Hughenden Manor
This was the home of Benjamin Disraeli(1804-81) who lived here with his wife from 1848 until his death in 1881. The couple loved...
Long Crendon Courthouse
Long Crendon is a beautiful Buckinghamshire village which is possibly best know for its stunning 15th century Courthouse, given...
Mentmore Tower
This was one of England's most important houses, it was built for Baron Meyer Amschel de Rothchild in 1855 by Joseph Paxton, the...
Quainton Windmill
The Tallest Windmill in Buckinghamshire
Silverstone Golf Club
The Chiltern Hills
The Chilterns are mostly gentle beechwood hills which begin in the vales of Oxford and Aylesbury stretching forth in a...
Waddesdon Manor
Creator of Waddesdon, Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild, who was a great fan of France and its arts, together with his french...
West Wycombe Park
Winslow Hall
Fascinating stately home designed by Sir Christopher Wren with an elegant russet brick fascia, graceful narrow windows and four...