National Trust: Belton House

The market town of Sleaford in Lincolnshire dates back to the Iron Age. It was later occupied by the Romans and Anglo-Saxons. In the Middle Ages it belonged to the Bishops of Lincoln. It is now an administrative centre for the surrounding parts of Lincolnshire. With this app you will join Sleaford’s ECHOES trail which will introduce you to characters from the town’s past. ECHOES of the town’s history will be heard as you approach buildings and sites on the trail. At each location you will find a green Heritage Trail plaque with NFC and a QR code linking to the audio- visual presentation from which the trail ECHOES are taken. In several locations you will also find a bronze Art and Heritage plaque.

For help using the Echoes App, please visit vtsw.uk/echoes The green spaces at Barnsdale are home to over 100 young trees. An orchard of apple varieties, with 60 trees, was planted in 2012 on the south-facing slope at the entrance to the car parking area. Then in 2016, a ‘nuttery’ of 50 trees was planted in a snaking line from the orchard to the entrance to Barnsdale Wood. Here you can learn about the huge variety of apples that were once common in England. If you are keen to see the differences between an almond tree, a walnut, a pecan or a pine nut, please follow this walk and also look at the pictures in the Echoes App.

PLEASE NOTE: This is just a sample to show the Oakham Castle team what's possible. For help using the Echoes App, please visit vtsw.uk/echoes Discover England's most complete surviving Norman Hall. Take a step back in time, through the ancient gateway, to explore Oakham Castle. If you like this, please let your Twitter / X followers know about it: vtsw.uk/sw/ocr/x

For help using the Echoes App, please visit vtsw.uk/echoes The small county of Rutland uses the Latin motto “Multum in Parvo” which means “Much in little”. This reflects the fact that Rutland is the smallest county in England by area, but it has a lot to offer in terms of natural beauty, history, and culture. This sound ride has been created so that people who are cycling around Rutland Water, can learn about the history of various points of interest around it. If you'd like to walk it, it'll still work, but you'll have long gaps between the various echoes. There's no specific start or finish point, so you can start your ride (or walk) at any point on the loop. Also, this has been created to support the Leicestershire and Rutland charity, Hope Against Cancer. If you enjoy it, please do consider making a donation to the charity by visiting www.justgiving.com/hopefoundationcancerresearch and clicking the Donate button. If you like this, please let your Twitter / X followers know about it: vtsw.uk/sw/rw/x

For help using the Echoes App, please visit vtsw.uk/echoes Walk a loop of the village and open your ears to what you cannot see in Braunston...

Walk a around the village and open your ears to what you cannot see in Manton... but be prepared to be spooked!! For help using the Echoes App, please visit vtsw.uk/echoes

11min ambient soundscape, installed as a walk into the Bonington Building at Nottingham Trent University from Nottingham Railway Station (or equivalent distance from any direction)

This sound walk that will transport you back 1,000 years to when Sherwood Forest once lined the Castle walls