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The world-famous regatta takes place on a scenic stretch of the Thames between Henley Bridge and Temple Island, site of an elegant Georgian folly.

The architect was Henry Woodyer of Guildford, but his rather uninspiring Decorated-style church was substantially restored and extended in 1893-94 by Temple Moore.

John Brogden of Furness Railway fame purchased it in 1851, and it was his son, Alexander, who enlarged the house and built the Temple of Vesta, which we can see through the trees.

The Romans established a fort here, Bremetennacum, in AD80 by a ford across the Ribble, and the pillars supporting the porch of the White Bull Hotel are said to have come from one of its temples

This brash and kitsch 1920s art deco building clearly intends to convey the impression of a temple of delights.

John Brogden of Furness Railway fame purchased it in 1851, and it was his son, Alexander, who enlarged the house and built the Temple of Vesta, which we can see through the trees.

This wonderful pediment from the temple of Sul Minerva contains the famous Gorgon's Head. It has Celtic and Roman features, and is part of a sculptured shield.

This scene shows the 1890 crowds lining the course, which started at Temple Island in the distance.

This wonderful pediment from the temple of Sul Minerva contains the famous Gorgon's Head. It has Celtic and Roman features, and is part of a sculptured shield.

The routes to Roundhay, Belle Isle, Middleton, Temple Newsom and Lawnswood were mainly segregated systems and, as a consequence, extremely efficient.

Cressing is known today for its medieval barns at nearby Cressing Temple.

Isambard Kingdom Brunel built the famous Box Tunnel in 1841 as part of his ambitious Great Western Railway link between London's Paddington station and Bristol's Temple Meads.

This narrow street runs north deep into legal London from the beginning of Fleet Street, near Temple Bar.

Colchester Castle—the largest Norman Keep ever built—stands on the site of the Roman temple of Claudius, which was destroyed during the Boudiccan rebellion of AD60.

The picture over the altar represented the presentation of Christ in the temple, and was considered to be a rare and costly work of art.

This 'superb temple of legislation' in Tudor Gothic was built to replace the old medieval Palace which burned down in 1834.

This ‘superb temple of legislation’ in Tudor Gothic was built to replace the old medieval Palace which burned down in 1834.

Lawrence Sheriff School was opened in 1879 in response to Dr Temple's proposal in 1864 that a separate free school be established for local boys.

Lexden is dotted with Roman earthworks, and it has been suggested that the church may stand on the site of a temple.

The Archbishop of Canterbury Frederick Temple is third from the right. The ground beneath the carriage now has a carved inscription recording the occasion.

This view looks down on the hillside villas from the road which winds up to the Temple Hotel, which dates from the 1760s.

Splendidly guarded by four toll houses or lodges in Greek temple style with Doric columned porticos, the cast-iron bridge was designed by Henry Goodrich and opened in 1827.

In 1908 the east end of the chancel was extended and the transepts added; the gradient of the site was such that the architect, Temple-Moore, designed a structure supported on a round-arched undercroft

Temple Newsam was bought by Leeds Corporation in 1922 from Edward Wood, the future Lord Halifax.