The Cotswolds stretch from Stratford upon Avon in the north to Bath in the south. From Gloucester in the west to Oxford in the east, the rolling hills are full of story book English villages. Then you can add Shakespeare at Stratford upon Avon, the dreaming spires and colleges at Oxford and the Georgian city of Bath. There is something different to do every day. Things to do, places to visit. Click on a map button to get more details and photos of each of these towns or villages We also have a full site Cotswolds Calling with more Cotswolds information |
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Stratford upon Avon | The birthplace of William Shakespeare and the home of the Shakespeare Theatre | ||
Chipping Campden | Perhaps the nicest of the Cotswold villages, as it is relatively unspoiled by the weight of modern tourism | ||
Broadway | Perhaps the best known of the villages, but it has had to pay a certain price in the number of gift shops that are there | ||
Stow on the Wold | A busy small town, with a charming square and a range of shops | ||
The Slaughters | The Cotswolds encapsulated, Upper and Lower Slaughter, with their manor houses and honey stone cottages | ||
Burford | The town has a steep main street, with lots of antique shops, which runs down to the river and the ancient bridge | ||
Cirencester | The town has evolved from a Roman garrison town to a charming, well preserved market town | ||
Woodstock | Famous for Blenheim Palace and Winston Churchill's grave, the village itself also has a lot of charm | ||
Oxford | Dreaming spires, England's oldest (and best) university, the Broad and the High, the covered market and the colleges | ||
Bath | The Roman spa and the Georgian houses are the blend that attract tourists from all over the world | ||
Photos of the area | Cotswolds villages you might consider visiting |
If you do not get the information you need here, more available about the Cotswolds at Cotswolds Calling
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