Clarendon Palace Ruins salisbury

An early shrine to what, in the Old World, eventually became the Protestant Reformation and, in the New World, eventually became the separation of church and state.

A real gem, hidden away. An easy stroll from laverstock and well worth a visit.

A nice stop along the lovely Clarendon Way walk. The palace is mostly just flints and a basic outline now, but there is still a large section of wall to see, along with some good informative signs. There are also some alpacas in the field, so be careful if walking with a dog

Whilst the ruins are interesting, but basic, the walk to them from Salisbury is really lovely. There are information points giving the history of the ruins. I usually walk past them but for the first time today, I walked through them. To be honest, the highlight was meeting the resident llamas. Softly softly, and I was allowed a little stroke.

Great place. You can spot Llamas!

Probable one of my favourites places in the area. The home of Kings and Queens and many fascinating stories. It was were the Assisez of Clarendon were signed. Wonderful views of the cathedral and friendly llamas

Lovey Lammas and Nice weather.

What a unique and peaceful place! You can feel the important historical events that happened there all those centuries ago. The problem is that it's Salisbury's best guarded secret! There aren't any signs to the Palace ~ you have to know it's there. Surely for such an important monument it needs greater publicity. The llamas are fabulous by the way 🦙

Beautiful place to visit lots of history and facts also amazing British wildlife to be spotted if you have a keen eye oh and a touch of Alpaca you won't be disappointed long walks or short when the pubs reopen the duck is a great watering hole too and dog friendly

This place needs more research as it's an important site in medieval history.