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In this new, thoroughly updated third edition of Bradt's The Cotswolds, part of Bradt's distinctive ‘Slow Travel' series of guides to UK regions, local resident and experienced travel writer Caroline Mills shares her favourites in a region that includes some of US visitors' most popular places outside London.
Drawing on more than 50 years' living in the Cotswolds, and combining engaging first-person narrative with authoritative advice, Mills slows readers down and helps them delve deeply into a range of regions: the Cotswolds National Landscape Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB); the Cotswold escarpment, hills and valleys; the Wiltshire Cotswolds and the area known as the Four Shires; three Cotswold 'gateways' (Stratford-upon-Avon, Bath and Oxford); the lesser-known 'hidden' fringes of the Cotswolds, including the Oxfordshire Cotswolds, which follow the youthful Thames Valley, and the Cotswold Way National Trail.
The Cotswolds' rich manmade heritage includes: Highgrove Gardens (the private home of King Charles III and the Queen Consort); Oxford University (the world's oldest); Stratford-upon-Avon (home to the Royal Shakespeare Theatre); the Roman towns of Bath (a UNESCO World Heritage Site) and Cirencester, plus Fosse Way (one of the UK's most important Roman roads); many famous castles, abbeys, country houses and estates (including Blenheim Palace, also a UNESCO World Heritage Site); the American Museum (the only museum of its kind outside the USA); and quintessential English villages such as Bibury (with the photogenic Arlington Row) and Broadway (where there was a notable American Artist's colony in the early 20th century).
With a harmonious combination of quintessential rural England, charming provincial market towns, appealing countryside, quirky British events such as Gloucestershire's annual cheese-rolling competition or Tetbury's Woolsack Races, and a wealth of local food-and-drink producers,the Cotswolds are an all-year-round destination, whether for a day trip, a quiet weekend away as part of a wider visit, or a multi-week holiday. Whether your interests comprise city or country, historic buildings or horseriding, walking or gastronomy, Bradt's Cotswolds (Slow Travel) is the perfect guide to facilitate in-depth exploration and intense enjoyment.
Drawing on more than 50 years' living in the Cotswolds, and combining engaging first-person narrative with authoritative advice, Mills slows readers down and helps them delve deeply into a range of regions: the Cotswolds National Landscape Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB); the Cotswold escarpment, hills and valleys; the Wiltshire Cotswolds and the area known as the Four Shires; three Cotswold 'gateways' (Stratford-upon-Avon, Bath and Oxford); the lesser-known 'hidden' fringes of the Cotswolds, including the Oxfordshire Cotswolds, which follow the youthful Thames Valley, and the Cotswold Way National Trail.
The Cotswolds' rich manmade heritage includes: Highgrove Gardens (the private home of King Charles III and the Queen Consort); Oxford University (the world's oldest); Stratford-upon-Avon (home to the Royal Shakespeare Theatre); the Roman towns of Bath (a UNESCO World Heritage Site) and Cirencester, plus Fosse Way (one of the UK's most important Roman roads); many famous castles, abbeys, country houses and estates (including Blenheim Palace, also a UNESCO World Heritage Site); the American Museum (the only museum of its kind outside the USA); and quintessential English villages such as Bibury (with the photogenic Arlington Row) and Broadway (where there was a notable American Artist's colony in the early 20th century).
With a harmonious combination of quintessential rural England, charming provincial market towns, appealing countryside, quirky British events such as Gloucestershire's annual cheese-rolling competition or Tetbury's Woolsack Races, and a wealth of local food-and-drink producers,the Cotswolds are an all-year-round destination, whether for a day trip, a quiet weekend away as part of a wider visit, or a multi-week holiday. Whether your interests comprise city or country, historic buildings or horseriding, walking or gastronomy, Bradt's Cotswolds (Slow Travel) is the perfect guide to facilitate in-depth exploration and intense enjoyment.
In this new, thoroughly updated third edition of Bradt's The Cotswolds, part of Bradt's distinctive ‘Slow Travel' series of guides to UK regions, local resident and experienced travel writer Caroline Mills shares her favourites in a region that includes some of US visitors' most popular places outside London.
Drawing on more than 50 years' living in the Cotswolds, and combining engaging first-person narrative with authoritative advice, Mills slows readers down and helps them delve deeply into a range of regions: the Cotswolds National Landscape Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB); the Cotswold escarpment, hills and valleys; the Wiltshire Cotswolds and the area known as the Four Shires; three Cotswold 'gateways' (Stratford-upon-Avon, Bath and Oxford); the lesser-known 'hidden' fringes of the Cotswolds, including the Oxfordshire Cotswolds, which follow the youthful Thames Valley, and the Cotswold Way National Trail.
The Cotswolds' rich manmade heritage includes: Highgrove Gardens (the private home of King Charles III and the Queen Consort); Oxford University (the world's oldest); Stratford-upon-Avon (home to the Royal Shakespeare Theatre); the Roman towns of Bath (a UNESCO World Heritage Site) and Cirencester, plus Fosse Way (one of the UK's most important Roman roads); many famous castles, abbeys, country houses and estates (including Blenheim Palace, also a UNESCO World Heritage Site); the American Museum (the only museum of its kind outside the USA); and quintessential English villages such as Bibury (with the photogenic Arlington Row) and Broadway (where there was a notable American Artist's colony in the early 20th century).
With a harmonious combination of quintessential rural England, charming provincial market towns, appealing countryside, quirky British events such as Gloucestershire's annual cheese-rolling competition or Tetbury's Woolsack Races, and a wealth of local food-and-drink producers,the Cotswolds are an all-year-round destination, whether for a day trip, a quiet weekend away as part of a wider visit, or a multi-week holiday. Whether your interests comprise city or country, historic buildings or horseriding, walking or gastronomy, Bradt's Cotswolds (Slow Travel) is the perfect guide to facilitate in-depth exploration and intense enjoyment.
Drawing on more than 50 years' living in the Cotswolds, and combining engaging first-person narrative with authoritative advice, Mills slows readers down and helps them delve deeply into a range of regions: the Cotswolds National Landscape Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB); the Cotswold escarpment, hills and valleys; the Wiltshire Cotswolds and the area known as the Four Shires; three Cotswold 'gateways' (Stratford-upon-Avon, Bath and Oxford); the lesser-known 'hidden' fringes of the Cotswolds, including the Oxfordshire Cotswolds, which follow the youthful Thames Valley, and the Cotswold Way National Trail.
The Cotswolds' rich manmade heritage includes: Highgrove Gardens (the private home of King Charles III and the Queen Consort); Oxford University (the world's oldest); Stratford-upon-Avon (home to the Royal Shakespeare Theatre); the Roman towns of Bath (a UNESCO World Heritage Site) and Cirencester, plus Fosse Way (one of the UK's most important Roman roads); many famous castles, abbeys, country houses and estates (including Blenheim Palace, also a UNESCO World Heritage Site); the American Museum (the only museum of its kind outside the USA); and quintessential English villages such as Bibury (with the photogenic Arlington Row) and Broadway (where there was a notable American Artist's colony in the early 20th century).
With a harmonious combination of quintessential rural England, charming provincial market towns, appealing countryside, quirky British events such as Gloucestershire's annual cheese-rolling competition or Tetbury's Woolsack Races, and a wealth of local food-and-drink producers,the Cotswolds are an all-year-round destination, whether for a day trip, a quiet weekend away as part of a wider visit, or a multi-week holiday. Whether your interests comprise city or country, historic buildings or horseriding, walking or gastronomy, Bradt's Cotswolds (Slow Travel) is the perfect guide to facilitate in-depth exploration and intense enjoyment.
Über den Autor
By Caroline Mills
Inhaltsverzeichnis
CONTENTS
GOING SLOW IN THE COTSWOLDS
A National Landscape of Outstanding Natural Beauty, A taste of the Cotswolds, How to use this book
1 COTSWOLD GATEWAYS
Stratford-upon-Avon, Oxford, Bath
2 NORTH COTSWOLDS
Getting there & around, South Warwickshire, Towards the Vale of Evesham, Chipping Campden & around, Broadway & its villages
3 FOUR SHIRES
Getting there & around, Southernmost Warwickshire & northernmost Oxfordshire, Feldon & the Stour Valley, Around the Four Shires Stone
4 HIGH COTSWOLDS
Getting there & around, Between Moreton & Stow – a triangle of villages, Hills & valleys – Stow & its western neighbours, The Guitings & Kineton – the quiet core, The seat of Mercia – Winchcombe & its villages, The Cotswolds' highest point – Cheltenham & its high commons, East from Cheltenham
5 THE THAMES TRIBUTARIES
Getting there & around, The Windrush Valley, The Leach Valley, The Coln Valley, The Churn Valley, The Evenlode Valley
6 THAMES VALLEY
Getting there & around, The source – Kemble & Ewen to Cricklade, North of the river – the Ampneys, Inglesham to Kelmscott, Radcot to the Windrush
7 THE SOUTHERN COTSWOLD SCARP
& FIVE VALLEYS
Getting there & around, The Frome Valley (Golden Valley), The Painswick Valley & the Slad Valley, The Cotswold Scarp – the dry valley?, The Nailsworth Valley, The commons & skinny valleys
8 WILTSHIRE COTSWOLDS
Getting there & around, The young Avon Valley to Malmesbury, Dyrham & Marshfield, The By Brook Valley, Bradford-on-Avon & the Limpley Stoke Valley
INDEX
GOING SLOW IN THE COTSWOLDS
A National Landscape of Outstanding Natural Beauty, A taste of the Cotswolds, How to use this book
1 COTSWOLD GATEWAYS
Stratford-upon-Avon, Oxford, Bath
2 NORTH COTSWOLDS
Getting there & around, South Warwickshire, Towards the Vale of Evesham, Chipping Campden & around, Broadway & its villages
3 FOUR SHIRES
Getting there & around, Southernmost Warwickshire & northernmost Oxfordshire, Feldon & the Stour Valley, Around the Four Shires Stone
4 HIGH COTSWOLDS
Getting there & around, Between Moreton & Stow – a triangle of villages, Hills & valleys – Stow & its western neighbours, The Guitings & Kineton – the quiet core, The seat of Mercia – Winchcombe & its villages, The Cotswolds' highest point – Cheltenham & its high commons, East from Cheltenham
5 THE THAMES TRIBUTARIES
Getting there & around, The Windrush Valley, The Leach Valley, The Coln Valley, The Churn Valley, The Evenlode Valley
6 THAMES VALLEY
Getting there & around, The source – Kemble & Ewen to Cricklade, North of the river – the Ampneys, Inglesham to Kelmscott, Radcot to the Windrush
7 THE SOUTHERN COTSWOLD SCARP
& FIVE VALLEYS
Getting there & around, The Frome Valley (Golden Valley), The Painswick Valley & the Slad Valley, The Cotswold Scarp – the dry valley?, The Nailsworth Valley, The commons & skinny valleys
8 WILTSHIRE COTSWOLDS
Getting there & around, The young Avon Valley to Malmesbury, Dyrham & Marshfield, The By Brook Valley, Bradford-on-Avon & the Limpley Stoke Valley
INDEX
Details
| Erscheinungsjahr: | 2024 |
|---|---|
| Genre: | Importe, Kunst |
| Produktart: | Reiseführer |
| Region: | Europa |
| Rubrik: | Reisen |
| Medium: | Taschenbuch |
| ISBN-13: | 9781804691717 |
| ISBN-10: | 1804691712 |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| Autor: | Caroline Mills, Caroline Mills |
| Auflage: | 3rd edition |
| Hersteller: |
Bradt Guides
Bradt/Sawday/Wh |
| Verantwortliche Person für die EU: | Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, D-36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr@libri.de |
| Maße: | 127 x 194 x 17 mm |
| Von/Mit: | Caroline Mills Caroline Mills |
| Erscheinungsdatum: | 01.06.2024 |
| Gewicht: | 0,456 kg |