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StroudStroud is situated at the southern edge of the Cotswolds with steep valleys and National Trust land around it. The town was at the centre of the wool industry during the 18th century and some mills are open to the public for viewing. View Stroud Information » |
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Chipping CampdenChipping Campden is one of the finest and best known of all the Cotswold towns. It has been kept beautifully preserved, thanks to the effors of a local trust, formed in 1929 by a group of architects and craftsmen. View Chipping Campden Information » |
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Moreton-in-MarshMoreton-in-Marsh is a delightful old Cotswold village containing a number of attractive, traditional coaching inns, including the historic Manor House Hotel. This is now a luxury Cotswold hotel, offering romantic luxury breaks including Four Poster bedrooms, perfect for a luxury weekend getaway. View Moreton-in-Marsh Information » |
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BroadwayBroadway is a beautifully preserved village in Worcestershire, located close to Cheltenham and Warwick race courses. View Broadway Information » |
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Upper SlaughterThe picturesque village of Upper Slaughter is located in the heart of the Cotswolds and has changed very little in the last 200 years. View Upper Slaughter Information » |
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Castle CombeLocated near Chippenham on the edge of the Cotswolds, Castle Combe has been voted the prettiest village in England and is situated close to Bath and Bristol. This village is the perfect setting from which to base your luxury Cotswold hotel break. View Castle Combe Information » |
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BiburyThe village of Bibury is set in the beautiful surroundings of Coln valley, north of Cirencester. The history dates back to Iron age times and there are the remains of a hill fort located above the village. View Bibury Information » |
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BurfordBurford is a bustling Oxfordshire town with one of the finest high streets in the Cotswolds. Renowned for its antique and gift shopping, and tea rooms, the town was also nominated for the ‘Best Shopping High Street’ in the UK, for 2003. The town has been known as the gateway to the Cotswolds. View Burford Information » |
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Stow-on-the-WoldStow on the Wold is the Cotswolds’ highest town and one of the most visited in the Cotswolds. In summer visitors flock to the art galleries and antique shops. View Stow-on-the-Wold Information » |
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MalmesburyMalmesbury is situated to the south of Cirencester on the edge of the Cotswolds. The town is set on a hill with the River Avon running around it. Malmesbury Abbey is an impressive Norman Abbey that intrudes on the skyline. View Malmesbury Information » |
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ChippenhamChippenham is located just 4 miles south of the M4 with the Cotswolds to the north and west and Salisbury plain to the south. View Chippenham Information » |
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Bourton-on-the-WaterA very popular tourist destination in the summer, but the village is just as attractive during the autumn and winter. View Bourton-on-the-Water Information » |
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CheltenhamCheltenham is a lively spa town with an excellent range of shops, restaurants, fine architecture and museums. View Cheltenham Information » |
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CirencesterCirencester dates back to the first century AD, and was the second largest capital of Roman Britain after London. The town lies at the centre of a number of Roman roads including the Fosse Way and the town’s large Market Square still features lively markets each week. View Cirencester Information » |
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GloucesterGloucester lies at the heart of the Cotswolds, with many beautiful towns and villages located in the surrounding countryside. The city is the capital of Gloucestershire and of major importance historically. William the Conqueror ordered the Domesday Book to be written from here. View Gloucester Information » |
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LacockThe beautiful village of Lacock has pretty timber-framed Tudor buildings, narrow medieval streets and is looked after by the National Trust. View Lacock Information » |
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NorthleachSituated between Cirencester and Bourton-on-the-Water, Northleach was an important wool town that boasts one of the finest churches in the Cotswolds, the Church of St Peter and St Paul. View Northleach Information » |
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PainswickPainswick is the quintissential Cotswold town, situated to the south of Gloucester. The town is full of classically styled Cotswold houses, and features a striking churchyard with lines of yew trees and an elegant church at the centre. View Painswick Information » |
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SnowshillSnowshill is a beautiful, unspoilt Cotswold village with views over the Severn Valley to the west. View Snowshill Information » |
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StantonLocated a few miles to the south of Broadway, Stanton is a perfectly preserved village of Cotswold stone cottages... View Stanton Information » |
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StanwaySurrounded by attractive countryside, Stanway is a Cotswold village with a range of attractions around it, from Sudeley Castle, to Hailes Abbey (founded in 1246) and the museums at Winchcombe. View Stanway Information » |
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TetburyTetbury is located in the southern Cotswolds just a few miles from Prince Charles’ home at Highgrove. View Tetbury Information » |
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TewkesburyTewkesbury is a small Gloucestershire market town that lies to the north of Cheltenham and Gloucester in the Severn Vale, where the Rivers Severn and Avon meet. View Tewkesbury Information » |
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WinchcombeWinchcombe is an historic market town that lies just beyond Cleeve Hill to the north east of Cheltenham. This lovely town has a long main street and a church with a number of particularly ugly gargoyles! View Winchcombe Information » |
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WoodstockWoodstock lies off the main Oxford to Stratford upon Avon road, with Blenheim Palace, the birthplace of Winston Churchill located next to the town. View Woodstock Information » |
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