Built in the mid-18th century and aquired by the National Trust in 1946. It was from 1848 the home of Benjamin Disraeli (born in London in 1805), during his two terms of office as Prime Minister, first in 1868 and again in 1874 until 1880. He died in 1881.
Queen Victoria, who befriended Disraeli, had a memorial of white marble erected in the north chapel of St Michael and All Angels Church, above the vault wherein Disraeli lies.
Climbing the ridge, at the top, bear right toward Downley Common then pass the public house "Le de Spencers Arms".
At Hunts Hill, carry on, on path H84 to Path No. H1 and turn left across Naphill Common decending down into Bradenham.
Bradenham Manor was the home of Isaac Disraeli, Benjamins father brought him here at the age of 13 years, born in London 1766 he lived here for the last 30 years of his life, until his death in 1848. Isaac lies-in-rest, next door in St Botolph's Church.
The house is now a business centre and not open to the public.