- Following 614
- Followers 11.6K
- Engagement 9.19%
- Avg likes 1.1K
- Avg comments 76
About Emily // UK Travel photographer
Emily // UK Travel photographer (@ohtheplaceswewillsee) is a Digital creator creator on Instagram, also filed under SaaS/B2B and Beauty & Skincare. The account has 11,622 followers and 905 published posts. Recent posts average 1,096 likes and 76 comments, an engagement rate of 9.19%.
With 11.6K followers, Emily // UK Travel photographer is a micro creator by the common 10,000 to 100,000 definition. Emily // UK Travel photographer follows 614 accounts, so the audience is roughly 19 times the size of the list followed. Emily // UK Travel photographer uses an Instagram professional account. Flinque files Emily // UK Travel photographer under 5 categories, led by Digital creator and followed by SaaS/B2B, Beauty & Skincare, Cosmetics and Travel Influencers.
The Instagram bio for Emily // UK Travel photographer runs to 18 words across 4 lines. Emoji sit alongside the words. The latest activity Flinque has on record for Emily // UK Travel photographer dates from June 2025.
Story Highlights
Unlocking shows the title and cover image of every story highlight this creator keeps pinned to the profile.
905 Posts
Of the 10 most recent posts shown for Emily // UK Travel photographer, 9 are carousels and 1 is a video. That mix leans toward carousels. Emily // UK Travel photographer has built a substantial archive of 905 posts. Against the audience, that is roughly 13 followers for each post published. Emily // UK Travel photographer also keeps 78 story highlights on the profile. All 10 carry captions, averaging 181 words each. The captions are written mainly in English. Words that recur across them include house, garden, visit, gardens and there’s. The captions tag #visitoxfordshire, #placesinuk, #photosofbritain, #villageinengland and #loveoxfordshire.
An English garden with layered planting, peaceful paths… and flamingos - swipe to see! There’s something quietly magical about Coton Manor. It feels both beautifully designed and utterly relaxed.
Since 1925, Coton Manor has been cared for by three generations of the same family. Originally laid out by the grandparents of the present owner, the garden has been developed and extended over the years, making the most of its natural setting, lovely views, and abundant water. The 17th-century manor house acts as a perfect central focus for the garden, which you will find near the Northamptonshire village of Guilsborough.
Archways open onto hidden paths, roses climb the honey-coloured stone, and a flamingo might calmly wander across the grass like he owns the place.
🌿 Don’t skip the Stableyard Café, which serves delicious lunches and gorgeous cakes. I treated myself to a warm chocolate brownie with ice cream which was perfect.
📍 Northamptonshire
🎟️ Open April–September (Tues-Sat)
🦩 Don’t miss: the flamingos, the water garden, the rose-covered manor, the wild flower meadow in summer, the bluebell woods in spring.
Long before they became England’s most scandalous siblings, the Mitfords were simply children running wild through this beautiful garden in the Cotswolds. Asthall was their childhood home, a Jacobean manor set in a garden that drifts into woodland and wildflower meadows, blending into the Windrush Valley beyond.
Built in the early 1600s, the house was bought in 1919 by Lord Redesdale, father of the six sisters and their brother Tom. They spent seven memorable years here, and Asthall later helped inspire Alconleigh, the fictional family home in Nancy Mitford’s The Pursuit of Love.
Today, Asthall is privately owned but often opens for public visits during the year where you can explore the gardens. There’s no fixed pattern to opening dates, so it’s worth keeping a close eye on their website if you want to visit.
Built originally by Sir John de Broughton around 1300, the castle sits peacefully where three streams meet, creating a natural moat that still surrounds the house today. While the core of the house dates back to 1306 and the gatehouse to the early 1400s, most of the architecture you see now was shaped in the 1550s.
Broughton Castle played a key role in the English Civil War as a centre of opposition to Charles I. It was even besieged and damaged after the Battle of Edgehill in 1642.
Today, it remains in the same family’s hands, currently lived in by Martin Fiennes, the 22nd Lord Saye & Sele, who also happens to be a distant cousin of actor Ralph Fiennes.
The gardens are a lovely mix of formal and informal spaces, perfect for a leisurely stroll. The ‘Ladies Garden’ at the rear is full of summer colour and for picture perfect views of it, you can go up to the roof where you’ll be rewarded with views of the elegant fleur-de-lys box hedges as well as the surrounding countryside.
I’ll save the stunning interiors for another post, but if you’re planning a visit, Broughton Castle is open April through September on Wednesdays, Sundays, and Bank Holiday Mondays from 2 to 5 pm. There’s onsite parking and a tea room to round off your trip nicely.
A peaceful, historic gem that’s well worth the journey!
There’s a lot to take in here: sweeping woodland walks, bold herbaceous borders, a cascde of water known as the rill and quiet water gardens complete with a Monet style bridge. The more formal walled garden is divided into quadrants and filled with copper-domed pavilions, mirror pools, and even an aviary filled with pretty birds.
It’s the kind of place you could spend hours wandering - and I very nearly did, losing all sense of time and almost missing the gates closing after taking so many photos! I highly recommend adding Thenford to your list.
It’s easy to spend a full day here. I started my morning in the woodland gardens, open for just six weeks each spring (Apr-Jun) when the rhododendrons and azaleas are at their best. With over two miles of pathways and a weekly ‘Walk of the Week’ route, it’s a fleeting but unforgettable part of Bowood’s year.
Later in the day, I headed over to the main house and formal gardens. The Italianate terrace garden offers sweeping views over the Brown-designed parkland, and the walled garden (newly opened to the public this year) is stunning. Bowood first opened to the public 50 years ago, and there’s a special exhibition on this year to mark the anniversary.
📸 of Bowood house, the Italianate terrace and scenes from the surrounding parkland
Have you visited Bowood or is it on your list?
📍Bowood House | Wiltshire
🗓️ Apr-Nov 10.30-5.30
🅿️ On-site Car Park
Houghton is one of the finest examples of a cottage orné in the country. An ornamental rural retreat designed to look like a thatched cottage on the outside but with elegant interiors within. This architectural style became fashionable in the late 18th century as part of a wider movement that celebrated nature and a simpler way of life (at least for those with a grand estate to escape from!).
The house was originally built as a fishing lodge overlooking the River Test, and the setting remains one of its loveliest features with sweeping lawns that lead right to the water’s edge. The tall chimneys suggest the roof was once thatched, as sparks from the fire would have been kept well away from the roof.
A special little corner of Hampshire that deserves a visit.
📍Houghton Lodge, Hampshire
🏡 Privately owned | Seasonal opening Apr-Oct 10-5 check the website for dates of house tours.
🅿️ on site car park
Tucked away in the Wiltshire countryside, Heale Garden feels like a true hidden gem. It’s peaceful, uncrowded, and beautifully kept, with a mix of formal planting, water features, and unexpected touches like a Japanese tea house and red bridge. The gardens were restored at the beginning of the twentieth century by Harold Peto, and a crystal-clear chalk stream runs right through the grounds.
The wisteria was in full bloom during my visit, along with a soft sweep of laburnum. I ended up reading my book on a bench by the river, surrounded by wisteria, with hardly another person around.
Heale House has serious Bridgerton vibes and is a magnificent 17th century manor. In 1651, Charles II took shelter here for six nights after his defeat at the Battle of Worcester, staying in secret while awaiting a ship to take him to safety in France. The route he followed to the coast is now known as the ‘Monarch’s Way’.
The tearoom is worth a stop as well, with homemade cakes and generous lunches on offer.
📍Heale House, near Salisbury
🌿 Privately owned | Open March–October, Wednesday to Sunday
🅿️ on-site car park
This elegant National Trust property in Hampshire is surrounded by structured, peaceful gardens, with views stretching out across the South Downs.
Located near Alresford in Hampshire, the house was completely restored by the last owner, Ralph Dutton, following a fire in 1960. Inside, although grand, the house feels really homely and welcoming.
In the grounds, there’s a lovely walled garden that bursts into colour during the summer months, and it’s always fun to spot the scarecrows tucked among the planting. There’s also a beautiful 13th-century church on site that’s well worth a visit.
#visitoxfordshire #placesinuk #photosofbritain #villageinengland #loveoxfordshire
This beautiful building is definitely one of the most popular spots to visit in Oxford, so if you’re planning a trip, make sure to book your ticket in advance on the college website. Ticket prices range from £20-24, depending on whether you’re visiting during peak or off-peak times, and the ticket includes a multimedia guide to help you make the most of your visit.
Once inside, you can visit the stunning cathedral, the iconic cloisters, and the beautiful dining room (the inspiration for the Hogwarts dining hall).
The first photo is of Tom Quad - named after the bell that is housed inside Tom Tower, which was designed by Christopher Wren. Every evening at 9:05 pm, the tower chimes 101 times in honour of the first 100 students who attended Christ Church. It also used to serve as a curfew for students as the gates were locked after the final chime!
And did you know that Lewis Carroll, the author of ‘Alice in Wonderland’ was an alumni of Christchurch? The real Alice - Alice Liddell, the young girl who inspired the story - actually lived here in the college, as her father, H.G. Liddell, was the Dean.
Emily // UK Travel photographer's engagement
Emily // UK Travel photographer's engagement rate on Instagram is 9.19%, over 6%, more than 6 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 11 followers. An average post collects 1,096 likes and 76 comments, close to 14 likes for each comment.
Engagement rate
9.19%
- Avg likes
- 1.1K
- Avg comments
- 76
- Interactions : followers
- 1 : 11
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Who is Emily // UK Travel photographer?
Emily // UK Travel photographer (@ohtheplaceswewillsee) is a Digital creator creator on Instagram, also filed under SaaS/B2B and Beauty & Skincare. Emily // UK Travel photographer uses an Instagram professional account. The Instagram bio for Emily // UK Travel photographer runs to 18 words across 4 lines.
How many followers does Emily // UK Travel photographer have?
Emily // UK Travel photographer has 11,622 followers on Instagram (11.6K). Emily // UK Travel photographer follows 614 accounts, so the audience is roughly 19 times the size of the list followed. Emily // UK Travel photographer has built a substantial archive of 905 posts.
What is Emily // UK Travel photographer's engagement rate?
Emily // UK Travel photographer's engagement rate on Instagram is 9.19%, over 6%, more than 6 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 11 followers. An average post collects 1,096 likes and 76 comments, close to 14 likes for each comment.
What does Emily // UK Travel photographer post about on Instagram?
Flinque files Emily // UK Travel photographer under 5 categories, led by Digital creator and followed by SaaS/B2B, Beauty & Skincare, Cosmetics and Travel Influencers. Of the 10 most recent posts shown for Emily // UK Travel photographer, 9 are carousels and 1 is a video. The 10 recent Instagram captions Flinque holds for Emily // UK Travel photographer repeatedly use the words house, garden, visit, gardens and there’s. Emily // UK Travel photographer's captions carry hashtags such as #visitoxfordshire, #placesinuk and #photosofbritain. Emily // UK Travel photographer writes those captions mainly in English. Emily // UK Travel photographer keeps 78 story highlights, which open with a free Flinque account.
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