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Walks last 70 to 90 minutes and cover about half a mile, and there are a choice of tours to do from ghosts and legends to tours looking at historic buildings in the town.
Built in 1619 by Guildfordian Archbishop of Canterbury George Abbot as a retirement home for the local elderly.
Lewis Carroll, author, mathematician and photographer, Lewis Carroll (b1832) lived in Guildford until his death in 1898. Visit Lewis Caroll's house 'Chestnuts', on Castle Hill in the centre. See Guided Tours of Guildford.
A marvellous Tudor/Stuart building with its overhanging 1683 clock.
19th-century workhouse used to house vagrants until 1960. This site has now been fully restored and is one of two similar sites in the UK.
Medieval castle built to protect the town in the 1400s and one of Henry III's most luxurious residences. Conservation work revealed a 12th century first floor chamber which is now open to the public.