Caverswall castle was built by sir William-de-Caverswall a knight of Edward 1st in 1275, when he received a license to "crenellate" his Saxon manor house.
Caverswall is mentioned in the Doomsday book, and legends speak of links with King Arthur's court.
Enjoying a rich and diverse history, the castle has always been famed for its extensive and reflective moat.
Rebuilt by the mayor of Stafford in 1615, in the Jacobean fashion of the day, the castle still retains the original parapet walls and turrets, Norman tower, bridge and dungeon.
Set in extensively landscaped gardens, rolling countryside with further lake, and located in the Tudor village of Caverswall, 1 mile from A50, 10 minutes from Junction 15 of the M6.
