Day walk:- Ledbury 9-10 miles
A delightfully hilly 10 mile walk leaving from Ledbury and taking to the North eastern hills and woods before descending and heading out across flat countryside, then up to British Camp and onto Eastnor Deer park
A delightfully hilly 10 mile walk leaving from Ledbury and taking to the North eastern hills and woods before descending and heading out across flat countryside, then up to British Camp and onto Eastnor Deer park
The picture-postcard village of Stanton, north of Winchcombe is the start and end of this scenic evening walk. Heading out over farmland towards Laverton, we turn the corner at Buckland and work our way back.
This 6.8 mile walk is flat and easy walking.
This walk will take in the villages of Caudle Green, Winstone and Duntisbourne Abbots as well as some small hamlets. Mix of woodland and open countryside with a few ups and downs.
Joining the Gloucestershire Way the walk climbs via Foxcote, fine views can be expected before returning via Upper Dowdeswell
There are some small and attractive campsites in them Ludlow area and this camping weekend will exploring some quiet but lovely countryside
Bring ideas for Autumn/ Winter adventures (walks, events, pub meals, theatre etc.) Think Autumn colours, fireworks, gloves, scarves or maybe T-shirted walks for an Indian Summer through September.
A grand day out to the wonderful, National Trust Village of Laycock, Wiltshire with a walk to boot. If you have not been before, the village, often used for film sets is awash with Cotswold stone buildings which have changed little since they were first built.
A delightful walk around quaint Bisley village, passing the church and the old washing wells, walking down the wooded valley to Hawkley Wood and Helen’s Wood
A classic summer evening walk along the canal and river from the beautiful village of Frampton on Severn, finishing at the pub,
A half day's walk on Cleeve Hill overlooking Cheltenham with time for coffee and cake or pasty en-route, taking in Belas Knapp, the ancient burial mound, the walk assures big views in the second half and the sounds of skylarks
“The Recruiting Officer” by George Farquhar - a farce set in 18th Century Shrewsbury, involving some less-than-honest Army recruitment officers and a good deal of potential romance, with chaos inevitably just round the corner throughout. Sounds like a lot of fun. Please bring a picnic and something to sit on, along with some warm clothes