Illustration — photo coming soon
This large and welcoming village serves as the perfect endpoint for anyone completing the Wychavon Way, or simply as a destination if you're planning a day's walking.
The broad main street is its defining feature, lined with elegant buildings in that distinctive honey-coloured stone that gives the place its character.
There's genuinely a lot to occupy yourself with here. You'll find independent shops dotted about, art galleries, and antique dealers offering browsing opportunities, while cafes and traditional pubs are never far away when you need a break. The Gordon Russell Design Museum is worth visiting if you want to understand the village's significance during the Arts and Crafts movement, as this context really does enhance your appreciation of what you're seeing around you.
Many visitors make the effort to walk up to Broadway Tower, a striking folly perched on the hill above the village. It's genuinely steep going, but the views across the countryside from the top make the climb worthwhile. If you're after something different, the local steam train station runs nostalgic journeys during the season.
Located in Worcestershire near the Gloucestershire border, the village makes an excellent base for exploring the wider Cotswolds region. Both Chipping Campden and Moreton-in-Marsh are easily accessible, so you can venture out to other parts of the area during the day and return to comfortable accommodation each evening.
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