Cotswolds Towns & Villages
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Number of results: 99
, currently showing 21 to 40.
Slad
The Slad Valley has become immortalised by the words of the famous author Laurie Lee, whose classic novel ‘Cider with Rosie’ is known and loved all over the world. This green and tranquil, hidden valley is near Stroud and Painswick.
Guiting Power
A beautiful village in the heart of the north Cotswold country in the upper reaches of the Windrush Valley.
Frampton on Severn
Frampton on Severn lies about 10 miles south of Gloucester on the eastern side of the River Severn.
The Village Green in Frampton is said to be the longest village green in England, and is about 22 acres in size. Cricket is played on The Green…Snowshill
Snowshill is known for its exceptional unspoilt beauty and for the views over the Severn Vale to the west.
Colesbourne
A small village straddling the A435, with the Colesbourne estate situated in the beautiful setting of the Churn valley, located half way between Cheltenham and Cirencester
Cheltenham
Cheltenham is a Regency spa town with its painted stucco facades and intricate ironwork balconies. It has an exceptional range of quality accommodation, fabulous cafes, bars, pubs and restaurants.
Long Hanborough
Lying between Witney and Woodstock, the village station provides easy access to Oxford on the Cotswold Line and is also home to the Oxford Bus Museum.
Asthall
Asthall is a small village, a couple of miles down the Windrush Valley from Burford, but a village with a rich history.
Ebrington
Stone and thatched cottages with old farmhouses give this village its character in the gently folding hills east of Chipping Campden.
Stroud
Brimming with independent shops, cafés and galleries and home to one of the best Farmers’ Markets in the country, there are plenty of things to do in Stroud, described by Jasper Conran as ‘the Covent Garden of the Cotswolds’.
Cricklade
Cricklade, famous for its meadows with the Snakeshead Fritillaries, is a fine example of a Saxon town. From Cricklade, explore the nearby Cotswold Water Park and the Thames Path long distance footpath which passes through the town.
Conderton
This picturesque hamlet is on the far western reaches of the Cotswolds on the Southern side of Bredon Hill.
Chedworth
A mile north of the village is one of the best preserved Roman Villas in the Country.
Kemble
Kemble lies four miles from Cirencester and is on a direct rail link to London with its station located in the village.
In a meadow known as Trewsbury Mead, this village is the settlement closest to Thames Head, traditionally identified as the…Bourton on the Hill
A stunning hillside village located on a steep hill with wonderful views overlooking the town of Moreton in Marsh in the valley below.
Compton Abdale
Tucked away in a beautiful deep valley only 4 miles west of Northleach this small village is on the Roman Whiteway which ran North from Cirencester.
Standlake
Standlake
Standlake is situated approximately 5 miles (8 km) southwest of the market town of Witney. The village origins probably pre-date the Roman occupation and archaeological evidence has been found of occupation in both Roman and Anglo-Saxon times, while…
Ramsden
A beautiful and peaceful stone village on the north-east edge of the Cotswolds. Ramsden, meaning 'wild garlic valley', is another ideal base for exploring the surrounding countryside either on foot or on bicycle.
Leafield
The church spire of St. Michael’s can be seen for miles, as Leafield is a hill-top village and a centre for the Wychwood Forest. Here was the royal hunting forest, part of which still survives as a National Nature Reserve. Leafield was once a centre…
Kingham
A beautiful Cotswold village with a large open green and some elegant stone and thatched cottages, Kingham has one of the few mainline railway stations in the area, providing a regular service to London.