Set in the magnificent Grampians foothills, Grade A-listed Craig Castle was built in the 16th century for Scotland's powerful Gordon family and remained their home for more than 300 years.
In today's round up, we bring you news of the struggle faced by Scottish beef cattle farmers, the mystery theft of an artwork in Bath and a warning to coastal dog walkers
Featuring more than 20,000 pieces by some of London's top dealers, including works by masters such as Lalique, Matisse, Meissen, Cartier and Boucheron, the Winter Art & Antiques Fair is a key event in November calendar.
More and more people are looking at heliculture as a way to switch careers into agriculture, but snail farming is not for everyone.
A large installation by textile artist Alison Harper, which aims to raise awareness of air pollution and urge people to switch to greener transport, was taken from a Bath Street in a mystery theft that some think may have been politically motivated
If you have ever dreamed of living like Bilbo and Frodo, here is your opportunity: a picture-perfect hobbit hole is for sale in the Breacon Beacons National Park, together with a four-bedroom cottage and almost three acres of land.
In today's round up, we look at the provisions of the new Environment Bill and the reactions to it; discuss whether fracking is coming to an end in the UK; and discover who is the world's best porridge-maker.
Warmer weather means more hedgehogs are born later in the year but they may not make it through winter, adding to many woes already faced by the species, whose numbers may have halved in Britain in the past twenty years.
Anti-fracking activists have hailed the news that energy company Cuadrilla is removing equipment from its Lancashire site as a sign that shale-gas extraction is coming to an end in the UK
The authoritative State of Nature 2019 report highlights a sharp decline in wildlife, plants and fungi caused by a variety of factors that range from climate change to urbanisation. But the public is increasingly supportive and, with ambitious measures, the tide can yet be turned.
As the Highland Council prepares to discuss outline proposals for a spaceport on the Mhoine Peninsula, in Sutherland, conservationists are criticising the scheme, which they say would put the local 'fragile ecosystem' at risk.
Tucked away behind the buzzy St Benedict's Street stands a two-bedroom detached house that most Norwich residents have never seen. It has now hit the market and, although it is in a state of complete disrepair, it has the makings of a great home.
Led by Scotland’s Rural College, a new international project looks at developing eco-friendly sheep breeds that need less feed and produce fewer carbon emissions
In today's round up, we reveal that man-made carbon emissions are disrupting the Earth's carbon cycle more than the asteroid that killed most dinosaurs 66 million years ago. But there is yet hope for the planet, with Scottish scientists looking at breeding sheep with a lower ecological footprint and Dutch inventors successfully testing a floating device that removes plastic from the ocean.
It took two and a half hours for Robert Osborne, from Dumfriesshire, to drag three-week-old Trouble to safety after the calf had entered an underground water pipe and got stuck more than 240 feet from the entrance.
In today's round up, we stumble upon a snaky discovery, reveal English Heritage's new plans for York's Clifford's Tower and learn a lesson from a medieval town that fell into the sea.
In today's round-up, we look at Prince Harry's words about saving the planet, reveal how changing the way we manage roadside verges could boost wildflower numbers and support wildlife; discover the 'extinct' moth that is once again calling Britain home; and find out why growing numbers of animals are dying on Dartmoor.
Residents of Beckhithe, near Norwich, are resisting a proposal by Royal Mail, which was in turn triggered by a South Norfolk Council request, to have their hamlet's name deleted from the postcode address file.
The Clifden Nonpareil, whose resident population disappeared in the 1960s, had only been occasionally spotted in the UK when European moths made their way across the Channel — but now the insect is once again breeding on British shores.
