Britain's manor is world famous, and the most famous one is Blenheim Palace Blenheim. It can be said that it is the largest and most luxurious manor in Britain. It is known as one of the most beautiful and elegant baroque palaces in England. It was listed in the World Heritage List in 1987. Churchill Manor is the only non-royal and non-religious building in Britain, but it is called palace. Located in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, in 1705, Queen Anne honored John Churchill, the Duke of Marlboro I, who defeated the French Army in 1704, when it was a royal hunting ground of hundreds of hectares. It was the place where the famous British Prime Minister Churchill was born and raised. It was also more famous for Winston Churchill. It is known as Britain's most luxurious private mansion, with magnificent interior decoration and a large number of oil paintings, sculptures, tapestries and many exquisite furniture. Photographs are not allowed in the interior, just to have a good eye. There is a Churchill Memorial at Churchill Manor. Next to the memorial was a small Greek-style temple where Churchill proposed to his wife. The path leading to the statue in the memorial is embedded with stone tablets that record Churchill's life at all stages and vividly show the course of his life. Churchill Manor is so big that we haven't even reached a tenth of it. We visited the main part of the building, large grasslands (even sheep, trains), lakes, stone bridges, gardens have not been reached, only one and a half hours, with the group is not free (this trip is a self-paid project). Fortunately, I was consoled to see the Waterscape Garden, the Italian Garden and the Rose Garden. When we went to the Rose Garden in June, we felt sparse and only patted a yellow rose or a red rose. A 41-metre-high monument to the victory of Duke John Churchill (Winston Churchill's ancestors) in defeating the French Army in August 1704 is shown in the picture. Because it's too far, there's no time to walk. According to the pictures on the internet, there are sheep grazing there. It's worth visiting.