20의 에글턴가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The town has a very long history (dating back to Early Saxon Age). Famous as a market town during the Middle Ages. I'd strongly recommend visiting Ledbury heritage centre, which is located near Parish church, where you can dive into the history of that place.

Nice church in a nice town.

Quite arduous but we did this on the hottest day of the year. There is one place where the footpath appeared to be blocked and we ended up wriggling under a fence. Would have liked more woodland walk (a lot of paths run next to woods in the open) but overall a great success. We stopped for iced coff at the woodshed and paid to go into the castle grounds ( butnot the castle) where we walked around the lake, sat and read our books and used the truly outstanding toilets. Because of the heat warnings there were few people about. Overall a great success and we made it back to Ledbury sweaty but unbowed.

Beautiful Ledbury Town. Mostly flat

Rising to 702 feet (214 m) above the settlements of Coddington and Colwall, Oyster Hill is a terrific viewpoint for the Malvern Hills. It is easily accessed from the market town of Ledbury, which is connected by train to Hereford and Birmingham. It is sometimes hiked in conjunction with Bradlow Knoll and neighbouring Frith Wood is a lovely place to explore, with wildflowers in spring and woodpeckers in the trees.

Nestled at the foot of the Malvern Hills, the market town of Ledbury is superbly situated in the beautiful Herefordshire countryside. Famed for its timber-framed buildings and rich in culture, it is a vibrant town. Directly east are Bradlow Knoll and Eastnor Hill, their flanks wearing a patchwork cloak of grass and woodland. Beyond this is the main ridge of the Malvern Hills. The popular Herefordshire Beacon and the famous earthworks of British Camp are a magnificent ramble.

Holy Rood Church is a pretty parish church that is synonymous with the Mordiford Dragon; the legend of which has changed with the paintings of it in the church. Holy Rood has a 12th century core with a 13th century but was largely rebuilt in 1811 after flooding. It is Grade II-listed.