List of National Trust properties in Somerset

Columns: Site Name Alternative name ( s ) | Constructed | Scheduling Number | Listed building grade | Location or parish | Description
Ebbor Gorge | - | - | - | Mendip Hills 51°14′02″N 2°40′55″W / 51.234°N 2.682°W / 51.234 ; -2.682 ( Ebbor Gorge ) | Ebbor Gorge is a limestone gorge in the Mendip Hills , close to Wells . It was designated as a 63.5-hectare ( 157-acre ) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in 1952 . A 40-hectare ( 99-acre ) area of the gorge is owned by the National Trust , and managed by Natural England as a National Nature Reserve . There are three marked trails of varying lengths around the steeply wooded gorge . Various caves within the gorge were inhabited by neolithic people . The site is close to Wookey Hole village and caves and offers views across the Somerset Levels to Glastonbury Tor and beyond . The land was donated to the National Trust by Mrs G.W . Hodkinson in memory of Winston Churchill | Fyne Court | - | - | - | Broomfield 51°04′50″N 3°06′51″W / 51.0806°N 3.1143°W / 51.0806 ; -3.1143 ( Fyne Court ) | Fyne Court is a nature reserve set in parkland which was originally the pleasure grounds of a large house belonging to pioneer 19th century electrician , Andrew Crosse , whose family had owned the house from its construction . The house burnt down in 1898 . Fyne Court has been in the ownership of the National Trust since 1967 and was used as the headquarters of the Somerset Wildlife Trust . The Quantock Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Service have their headquarters in the grounds . Much of the landscaping , including an arboretum laid out in 1780 , has become overgrown and now provides varied habitats including broadleaved woodland , ponds and meadows grazed by highland cattle . The site is home to over 100 species of fungi and some rare invertebrates | Glastonbury Tor | - | 196702 | - | Glastonbury 51°08′36″N 2°41′57″W / 51.1433°N 2.6992°W / 51.1433 ; -2.6992 ( Glastonbury Tor ) | Glastonbury Tor is a hill which features the roofless St. Michael 's Tower . The Tor has a striking location in the middle of a plain called the Summerland Meadows , part of the Somerset Levels . The plain is actually reclaimed fenland out of which the Tor once rose like an island but now is a peninsula washed on three sides by the River Brue . The remains of Glastonbury Lake Village nearby were identified in 1892 , showing that there was an Iron Age settlement about 300-200 BC on what was an easily defended island in the fens . Earthworks and Roman remains prove later occupation . The spot seems to have been called Ynys yr Afalon ( meaning The Isle of Avalon ) by the Britons , and it is believed by some to be the Avalon of Arthurian legend | Holnicote Estate | - | - | - | Exmoor 51°12′22″N 3°33′43″W / 51.206°N 3.562°W / 51.206 ; -3.562 ( Holnicote Estate ) | The Holnicote Estate ( / ˈ h ʌ n ɪ ˌ k ʌ t / ) is a property consisting of 5,026 hectares ( 12,420 acres ) of Exmoor National Park situated in West Somerset . The property was donated to the National Trust in 1944 by Sir Richard Thomas Dyke Acland , 15th Baronet ; it had been in the Acland family since 1745 . Holnicote Estate contains more than 240 kilometres ( 150 mi ) of footpaths and bridleways . It includes Dunkery Beacon ( part of which is Dunkery and Horner Wood National Nature Reserve ) and Selworthy Beacon , and the villages and hamlets of Selworthy , Allerford , Bossington , Horner and Luccombe | King Alfred 's Tower | 1772 | - | I | Brewham 51°06′54″N 2°21′54″W / 51.115°N 2.365°W / 51.115 ; -2.365 ( King Alfred 's Tower ) | King Alfred 's Tower or The Folly of King Alfred the Great was built as part of the Stourhead estate and landscape . The project to build the tower was conceived in 1762 by the banker Henry Hoare II ( 1705-1785 ) . The tower was also intended to commemorate the end of the Seven Years ' War against France and the accession of King George III . The tower was designed in 1765 by Henry Flitcroft and was completed in 1772 at an estimated cost of between £5,000 and £6,000 . The tower is 49 metres ( 161 ft ) high , and is triangular in plan , with round projections at each of the three corners | King John 's Hunting Lodge | c. 1500 | - | II* | Axbridge 51°17′14″N 2°49′07″W / 51.2872°N 2.8185°W / 51.2872 ; -2.8185 ( King John 's Hunting Lodge ) | King John 's Hunting Lodge is a wool -merchant 's house of around 1500 in Axbridge . The building comprised shops on the ground floor , living areas and workshops on the first floor , and storage and sleeping areas on the second floor . It was saved from probable destruction thanks to a Miss Ripley , who bought it and bequeathed it to the National Trust , which undertook the works necessary to make it fit for visitors . In overhauling the structure of the premises in 1971 , the National Trust restored its medieval character by recreating on the ground floor the appearance of arcaded stalls opening onto the street , and the sixteenth-century decoration of the upstairs windows . The property is run as a local history museum by Axbridge and District Museum Trust with support from Somerset County Museums Service and Axbridge Archaeological and Local History Society

Example questions:
What is the size of the national park where the Holnicote Estate a National Trust property in Somerset located on ? | What is the scheduling number of the National site in Somerset where the remains of a Romano-Celtic Temple can be found ? | The owner of Coleridge Cottage that is a National Trust property in Somerset had his long narative ballad published in pamphlet form in what year ? | What is the name of the National Trust property in Somerset associated with an architecture style that was active between 1714 and 1830 ? | What town is the watermill on the National Trust property in Somerset of a castle built by William de Mohun located in ?

Answers:
18,810 | 1008211 | 1816 | Bath Assembly Rooms | Dunster