Wolvesey Castle (Old Bishop's Palace)

Wolvesey Castle was named after a decree of King Saxon, where the King ordered 300 wolf heads to be surrendered every year. In 1107, the castle was broken and built. After that, the grandson of William the Conqueror completed it in more than 50 years. The Archbishop of Winchester lived here in the Middle Ages. Queen Mary I and her husband Philip had breakfast here when they got married. Now the castle is open only from April to November.

It is said that the castle is full of various psychedelic colors. Wolfsey Castle is located in Winchester, the ancient capital of England, where it is famous for the sacred decrees of the kings that have been circulating. Although the entire castle is only a few walls, but from the structure and texture, you can still imagine the glory and grandeur in the past. Mysterious legends also spread many legends about Wolfsey Castle, which added a touch of mystery to the ancient castle. The most famous legend is the king's decree, which requires 400 wolf heads to be paid every year. However, the use of Wolf Head is unknown. The beautiful scenery, elegant and fresh construction began in the 12th century, and the Wolfsey Castle, which took 50 years to build, was abandoned two hundred years later. Now the entire palace site has become one of the famous local attractions. Although Wolfsey Castle has lost its former glory and bustling, the scenery here is still beautiful, attracting countless tourists to check in. The scenery around the entire palace is very beautiful, the environment is elegant, the air is fresh, it is very suitable for home travel. Play time: Wolfsey Castle only accepts tourists in 4-9 every year, and can be visited from 10 am to 5 pm every day. It is a historical monument worth visiting, you must go to see if you have the opportunity.