Magna Carta House, a Grade II listed Victorian residence, is situated on a private island on the River Thames, surrounded by lush greenery and tranquil countryside. This historic property is believed to be the site where the Magna Carta was signed in 1215, making it a unique opportunity to own a piece of world history. The property features traditional beam ceilings, period details, and a grand open fireplace, and is approached by a grand drive and adjoins a swimming pool and topiary garden. The grounds, which include a vast lawn, yew topiaries, and mature trees, offer 402 meters of river frontage and sweeping steps leading down to the moorings and walkway. The property has seven bedrooms, including a principal bedroom with dressing room and en-suite bathroom, as well as a drawing room, sun-room, dining room, study, kitchen, and utility room. The "Charter Room" houses the stone on which the historic document is thought to have been sealed, and the walls are hung with the crest of King John and the 25 rebellious barons who upheld the charter. The property is in need of modernization, subject to planning consents, and includes a detached garage and a detached cottage that requires renovation or replacement. The property is located in the village of Wraysbury, near Windsor, and is surrounded by Royal History, including the site of Henry VIII's meetings with Anne Boleyn.