So much history right on our doorstep
When it comes to listed buildings, the Burton area rubs shoulders with the best of them, with Sinai Park house just one of a number of protected sites.
here are some of the others:
BURTON WAR MEMORIAL
The striking town centre memorial commemorates those who lost their lives in the First World War and Second World War.
It was unveiled in August 1922 and became a Grade II* listed building in June 1979.
STAPENHILL CEMETERY Grade Ii-listed Stapenhill Cemetery was designed by Lucy and Littler of Livepool and was consecrated in 1866. It was enlarged in 1883 to 22 acres and now measures up to 30 acres.
TUTBURY CASTLE
This popular visitor attraction is an ancient monument with a long and proud history.
Origins of the Grade I-listed castle date back to 1080, when it became the headquarters of norman solider henry de Ferrers, who fought in the battle of hastings. The castle was destroyed by Prince edward in 1264, but was subsequently rebuilt in the 14th and 15th centuries.
Mary Queen of Scots was imprisoned there on four occasions, before her execution at Fotheringhay in 1587.
The castle was listed in 1984.
YE OLDE DOG AND PATRIDGE HOTEL, TUTBURY
Originally a coaching inn, experts believe the building probably dates back to the 15th century, It has been a Grade II* listed building since 1952.
The Tudor style overhang gives it a distinct Victorian look and the premises now houses a bustling pub with hotel, restaurant and beer garden.