The Cotswold Way is unique. The 102-mile Cotswold Way follows the western edge of Cotswold Hills and offers varied walking in beautiful villages, past historical sites, or for a Sunday stroll. The routes, which stretch from Chipping Campden to Bath in the Roman city, are also ideal for dogs!
The stunning National Trails will take you to some of the most beautiful landscapes in Britain. The Cotswolds is over 100 miles in length, so you’ll need to visit more than once to experience the whole route. Many guests will want to spend several days or even weeks in the villages and towns along the Cotswold Way. For Cotswolds Private Tours, visit cotswoldtour.co.uk/cotswolds-private-tours/
Visit the Sudeley Castle website to learn more about the 800 square mile Cotswolds. Why not visit Sudeley Castle, which was the home of Queen Catherine Parr who was Henry VIII’s last and only surviving wife? Or visit Blenheim Palace – the seat of Duke of Marlborough, and the only country house that is not royal to be called a Palace.
You can also marvel at the magnificent mosaics of Chedworth Roman Villa – one of the most impressive Roman villas to be found in Britain.
These views are absolutely stunning!
Cotswolds is famous for its rolling hills, incredible views of the countryside and ‘honey coloured’ architecture. You can enjoy these views from a variety of vantage points:
- Broadway Tower, from which on a sunny day you can see up to 16 counties.
- Dover’s Hill is a natural amphitheatre that’s 230 metres high. It’s located near Chipping Campden.
- Cleve hill is the highest point of the Cotswolds and offers panoramic views over Cheltenham, Gloucestershire and the surrounding countryside.
- Malvern Hills is a popular spot for dog owners and walkers, offering spectacular views of the Cotswolds.
- Crickley Hill offers breathtaking views and picnic areas for a relaxing day.
