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Lovely old small church in a delightful Worcestershire village.

Lovely little village on a hill, with a fine church.

disused RAF base Throckmorton

Very nice. Often stop here as it’s on my 30 miler round trip. Wonderful granola/flapjack full of cranberry, pumpkin seed etc. plus everything you expect in a good farm shop.

Great selection of hot and cold food & drinks to eat outside or takeaway. Open daily 9am-5pm.

Great views from Abberton Road north of Bishampton village. It's only 40m above sea level at the high point just north of the village but you can see right across the flat lands of Worcestershire to the Malvern Hills slightly south-west.

Nice track between two hedges, fairly even and easily accessible at both ends. Very rideable on gravel or mountain bike

Following Piddle Brook along Village Lane - a quiet country road to Abbots Morton. Lots of footpaths in the area, and wide open level countryside.

Nice quiet stop for a brew and some cake.

The Lenches are villages renowned for their traditional orchards, with old varieties of apples, pears, plums and damsons all produced in the region. Church Lench, the largest of the villages, is located on a ridge above the Avon Valley, forming part of the northern boundary of the Vale of Evesham. There are marvellous views of the distant Malvern Hills from the village. The 12th-century All Saints parish church is Grade II* listed.

A scattering of traditional houses, a quaint village shop, a couple of pubs and its pretty St Peter's church makes Flyford Flavell a tremendously picturesque village nestled amongst beautiful Worcestershire countryside. Lodgings and exellent pub food can be found at the Boot Inn, whilst Auntea Rita's is an ideal spot for brunch. Myriad footpaths splay out from the village to explore the surrounding land.

Well stocked farm shop and a good cafe. There is also a small steam railway which is sometimes open.

Stunning decent, Malvern Hills are over to the right.

Medieval parish church rebuilt in 1883 by W.J. Hopkins. Grey and red sandstone in squared blocks and laid in regular courses, tile roof. Nave with lower and narrower chancel, west tower, south porch and north vestry. The 2-stage tower has diagonal buttresses and embattled parapet. It has a renewed 3-light Perpendicular west window, and square-headed 2-light belfry openings with labels. The remainder of the church is C19 Gothic-revival style. The nave has buttresses set well back from the west end, and south-east angle buttress. The south doorway has continuous moulding, with 2-light square-headed window to its right and cusped pointed window to its left. The porch is timber-framed on a dwarf wall, incorporating a trefoil arcading on turned posts, and entrance arch with carved spandrels and pierced-quatrefoil barge boards. The north side has similar windows to the south, with the addition of a 3-light square-headed central window. There is also a blocked round-headed north doorway. The chancel has angle buttresses. There are 3 cusped south windows with sill and impost bands. The east wall has 3 stepped windows with quatrefoil tracery lights, linked hoodmoulds and head stops. On the north side is one window similar to the south side, and the integral vestry, which has a 3-light square-headed transomed north window. Walls are exposed red and grey sandstone, creating a mild polychrome effect. Nave and chancel have keeled, boarded wagon roofs, with moulded ribs, foliage bosses. The tall tower arch has a very broad chamfer. The C19 chancel arch has moulding dying into the imposts. The east wall has shafted rere-arches incorporating dogtooth friezes. A piscina in the south-east angle is on a stiff-leaf corbel and beneath a trefoil-headed canopy. Beneath the tower are late-medieval floor tiles. Other tiles are C19. The nave has a floor of red and black tiles, with raised wood floors below the pews. In the chancel are decorative tiles. The octagonal font is C15 and has roses and fleurs-de-lis on the hollow-chamfered underside, but the stem and base are modern. The benches with moulded ends are of 1883, but there are also 2 plain Jacobean benches. The polygonal wooden pulpit has blind Gothic panels incorporating some C16 tracery, and foliage trail cornice of similar date. A chancel screen also incorporates older wood, probably from a C16 rood screen. It has 3 bays either side of the entrance, with delicate tracery to main lights, and C16 foliage trail and brattishing. Choir seats have moulded ends with arm rests. The wooden communion rail is on iron standards with scrollwork brackets. There are fragments of medieval glass in one south window. HISTORY: The C15 tower of the medieval church has survived, but the remainder of the present building is mainly a rebuilding in 1883 by W.J. Hopkins (1820-1901), architect of Worcester, for William Laslett of Abberton Hall. Only parts of the nave south wall and buttresses, and the blocked north doorway, are earlier.