Photos of Temple of Diana
You'll find any photos we have of Temple of Diana on this page. So far we have these photos for you to look at:
- The north side was intended to be seen from across Temple Pool and was inspired by Andrea Palladios 16th century Venetian works and therefore gave the front and back of the building two very different architectural styles
- The beautiful, three bay glazed orangery with stunning views over the parkland
- The beautiful, three bay glazed orangery with stunning views over the parkland (photo 2)
- Circular lounge
- A splash of colour!
- Dining room
- Kitchen
- Games room
- Bathroom with walk in shower
- Circular bedroom with 6’ bed
- Circular bedroom with 6’ bed (photo 2)
- (photo 2)
- Double bedroom with 6’ bed
- Double bedroom with 6’ zip and link bed which can convert to two single beds upon request
- Set in 1,000 acres of Capability Brown parkland
- A snowy Temple
- A snowy Temple (photo 2)
- A snowy Temple (photo 3)
- Nestled in Temple Wood, one of only five Pleasure Grounds conceived by Brown
- Temple Pool an ideal area for wildlife and picnic
- Views of Temple Pool
- Views of Temple Pool (photo 2)
- Temple Pool an ideal area for wildlife and picnic (photo 2)
- Views from Temple Pool towards the James Paine Bridge
- Views from Temple Pool towards the James Paine Bridge (photo 2)
- Views from Temple Pool towards the James Paine Bridge (photo 3)
- The Main House
- Weston Park Adventure Playground
- Weston Park Minature Railway
- Aerial View
- (photo 5)
- Local wildlife
- (photo 3)
- (photo 4)
- Blissful Interiors
- En-suite shower room
- The Spiral Staircase
- The stunning, ornate ceiling in the Orangery
- A view across to Weston Park from the Orangery
- The Temple is a masterpiece of the 18th Century architect James Paine whose work can also be seen
- Enjoy lunch with a view
- Have a drink on the patio
- Ample space to relax outside
- Temple of Diana
- Temple of Diana during nightfall
- The north side was intended to be seen from across Temple Pool and was inspired by Andrea Palladios 16th century Venetian works and therefore gave the front and back of the building two very different architectural styles (photo 2)
- (photo 6)
If you have any photos of Temple of Diana, email them to us and we'll get them added! You can also see Temple of Diana on a map, Thanks for looking.
You may well want to book Temple of Diana for your next holiday - if this sounds like something you're looking
for, just click the big button below, and you can check prices and availability.
Remember - "a picture paints a thousand words".
The north side was intended to be seen from across Temple Pool and was inspired by Andrea Palladios 16th century Venetian works and therefore gave the front and back of the building two very different architectural styles

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The beautiful, three bay glazed orangery with stunning views over the parkland

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The beautiful, three bay glazed orangery with stunning views over the parkland (photo 2)

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Circular lounge

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A splash of colour!

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Dining room

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Kitchen

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Games room

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Bathroom with walk in shower

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Circular bedroom with 6’ bed

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Circular bedroom with 6’ bed (photo 2)

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(photo 2)

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Double bedroom with 6’ bed

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Double bedroom with 6’ zip and link bed which can convert to two single beds upon request

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Set in 1,000 acres of Capability Brown parkland

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A snowy Temple

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A snowy Temple (photo 2)

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A snowy Temple (photo 3)

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Nestled in Temple Wood, one of only five Pleasure Grounds conceived by Brown

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Temple Pool an ideal area for wildlife and picnic

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Views of Temple Pool

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Views of Temple Pool (photo 2)

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Temple Pool an ideal area for wildlife and picnic (photo 2)

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Views from Temple Pool towards the James Paine Bridge

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Views from Temple Pool towards the James Paine Bridge (photo 2)

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Views from Temple Pool towards the James Paine Bridge (photo 3)

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The Main House

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Weston Park Adventure Playground

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Weston Park Minature Railway

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Aerial View

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(photo 5)

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Local wildlife

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(photo 3)

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(photo 4)

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Blissful Interiors

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En-suite shower room

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The Spiral Staircase

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The stunning, ornate ceiling in the Orangery

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A view across to Weston Park from the Orangery

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The Temple is a masterpiece of the 18th Century architect James Paine whose work can also be seen

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Enjoy lunch with a view

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Have a drink on the patio

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Ample space to relax outside

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Temple of Diana

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Temple of Diana during nightfall

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The north side was intended to be seen from across Temple Pool and was inspired by Andrea Palladios 16th century Venetian works and therefore gave the front and back of the building two very different architectural styles (photo 2)

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(photo 6)

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