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The Conservation Walk at Croome takes you through one of the region's most significant estates, now managed by the National Trust.
The grounds were landscaped by Lancelot 'Capability' Brown, who left his distinctive mark with sweeping open vistas, carefully positioned trees, and ornamental lakes dotted across the parkland. As you walk, you'll notice the architectural follies Brown incorporated into the design, small surprises that punctuate the landscape and reward exploration.
What makes this walk particularly rewarding is how it connects you with both history and nature. The estate remains actively managed for conservation, so you're experiencing a landscape that's been thoughtfully tended for centuries while supporting diverse wildlife. Croome Court itself sits in the distance, a Georgian mansion with its own compelling history, and though it's not always accessible on walks, catching sight of it adds another layer to understanding how this place was designed.
The route is peaceful and manageable, making it ideal if you want to escape into a carefully composed landscape without serious hiking demands. Nearby Upton upon Severn sits on the Severn with its own riverside charm and good cafes, while Pershore and Tewkesbury are slightly further afield if you're planning a broader day out. The walking here works best from spring through autumn, when the parkland fully reveals what Brown was trying to achieve.
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The route
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via nationaltrust.org.uk · verify licensing