National Trust properties across Wiltshire are gearing up for October half-term with a range of activities for children.
The National Trust has arranged pumpkin trails, creative crafts, spooky stories, and apple days for family fun.
The charity has said that every National Trust day out helps care for these special places for future generations.
Visitors are encouraged to check property websites for further information, including booking details.
Avebury offers half-term activities from October 23 to November 2, from 10am to 4pm, at £2 per person.
Normal admission charges apply, and no booking is required.
Lacock presents a pumpkin trail and autumn crafts, both free events, from October 23 to November 2.
The events run from 10am to 5pm, and 10.30am to 3pm respectively.
No booking is required, but normal admission charges apply.
Stourhead has a range of activities including broomstick racing and an autumn adventure trail with Bat.
These activities run from October 20 to November 2, between 9am and 3pm.
The events are free, but normal admission charges apply, and no booking is required.
From October 23 to November 2, you can join in on crafts from 11am to 2pm.
Another event at Stourhead is the 'First light photography' sessions on October 21, 24, 28, and 31.
These sessions run from 7.30am to 9am, at £10 per person, and booking is required.
'October Half Term at the Courts' is being held from October 23 to 30, from 10am to 5pm.
National Trust invites families to escape into autumn at the Courts, with mini wheelbarrows and rakes available to help the gardeners clear the autumn leaves.
This event is free, with normal admission charges applying, and no need to book.
The National Trust is an independent conservation charity, founded in 1895, by Octavia Hill, Sir Robert Hunter, and Hardwicke Rawnsley.
The charity, which has its head office in Swindon, acknowledges the importance of the nation's heritage and open spaces, working to preserve them for all to enjoy.
The charity continues to look after places across England, Wales, and Northern Ireland.
According to the National Trust, this ongoing work helps people and nature to thrive.
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