チャッストンでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Built between 1607 and 1612, Chastleton House tells an enchanting story. Originally owned by rich wool merchant Walter Jones, the house became the scene of a drug dupe during the Civil War in a bid to save the owners life. Today, the property is owned by National Trust. Visitors can learn about the fascinating history for themselves from 1pm - 5pm Wednesday to Sunday.

Nice little farm shop open Fri/Sat am

Daylesford Farm is a beautiful, award-winning farm shop situated in the heart of the Cotswolds countryside. The shop stocks wonderful fruits and vegetables harvested daily as well as beverages, homeware, hampers, and gifts. There is also a café on site offering a seasonal menu of plates and salads.

This is a beautiful 13th-century church situated in the typical Cotswolds village of Adlestrop. The church has a notable topiary cross near the entrance gateway and conducts a wonderful ringing of bells if you happen to be in the area at the right time.

Adlestrop House is a beautiful example of a Cotswolds manor house. The house and parkland were the inspiration behind Jane Austen's novel, Mansfield Park.

A cool house. It's not your usual polished national trust house it's good for exploring

Pretty cool to walk around every good National Trust needs a Dove cote

Built between 1607 and 1612, Chastleton House tells an enchanting story. Originally owned by rich wool merchant Walter Jones, the house became the scene of a drug dupping during the Civil War in a bid to save the owners life. Today, the property is owned by National Trust. Visitors can learn about the fascinating history for themselves from 1pm - 5pm Wednesday to Sunday. Entrance for adults costs £12.50. You can find more information about visiting the house and gardens here: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/chastleton-house