엠프니 세인트 피터 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Watch out for tourists wandering into the road!!

You feel like you've been transported back a few centuries and are reminded of Little Lord Fauntleroy...

Google 번역•원문 보기

Very beautiful English village

Google 번역•원문 보기

Old Railway Line, Now a Flat Gravel Path

stunning views, quiet and peaceful. Don't forget your binoculars!

Great food.

Beautiful, peaceful church with a long and fascinating history, first established in 899 and now a Grade I-listed Anglo-Saxon church built in the 11th century and added to over the centuries.

Very popular with tourists. In particular those from Japan as apparently Emperor Hirihito once stayed in Bibury as he conducted his European tour.

"Bibury is a village and civil parish in Gloucestershire, England. It is on the River Coln, a Thames tributary that rises in the same (Cotswold) District. The village centre is 6+1⁄2 miles (10.5 kilometres) northeast of Cirencester. Arlington Row is a nationally notable architectural conservation area depicted on the inside cover of some British passports. It is a major destination for tourists visiting the traditional rural villages, tea houses and many historic buildings of the Cotswold District; it is one of six places in the country featured in Mini-Europe, Brussels. In the Domesday Book (1086), a record of survey done under William the Conqueror, the place is named Becheberie, and it is recorded that the lands and church in Bibury were held by St. Mary's Priory at Worcester, from whom it passed in 1130 to the Abbey of Osney, near Oxford: the Abbey continued to hold it until its dissolution in 1540." Source: Wikipedia https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bibury

"The Cotswolds is home to some fine churches, and Bibury is no exception. The first church in Bibury was established in 899 and the Grade I listed Anglo-Saxon church which stands today was built in the middle to late 11th century with further work in subsequent centuries. Bibury is best known for Arlington Row and the Bibury Trout Farm, but make sure you wander down the river, past the almshouses, and make your way to the oldest part where you will find the Church. This lovely church, away from the honeypot of Arlington Row, can feel like an oasis of calm where you can take in Norman doorway arches, a 13th century font, Saxon chancel columns, capitals and gravestones, 17th-century table tombs a 15th-century roof and 18th-century wall monuments." Source: Explore Bibury

Arlington Mill, in the beautiful town of Bibury, is a 17th century watermill located along the River Colne. The watermill is not still used today, however is one of the iconic landmarks that makes Bibury so unique. The mill is now used as a self-catering holiday cottage which is available to book online via this site https://www.sykescottages.co.uk/cottage/Cotswolds-Gloucestershire-Arlington-Row/Arlington-Mill-1111502.html

Bibury is often titled the most beautiful village in the whole of the UK, and for good reason, Its idyllic beauty and quintessential British charm make it really stand out from the crowd. Perhaps the most iconic feature of this delightful little village is Arlington Row, a row of 17th century cottages which overlook the tranquil River Coln.

The river is stunning and crystal clear

A must do stop and short walk

Pub stop with decent outdoors seating in Summer and open fireplace in winter

The picturesque Arlington Row cottages in Bibury were built in 1380 as a monastic wool store. This was then converted into a row of weavers' cottages in the 17th century. The cloth produced at Arlington Row was sent to Arlington Mill on the other side of Rack Isle. The cloth was then hung on wooden timber frames on Rack Isle after being degreased at Arlington Mill.

The Anglican Church of St Mary at Bibury in the Cotswold District of Gloucestershire, England, was built in the 11th century. It is a grade I listed building

Careful of low hanging trees

Good quality flat track on a disused railway. The line was previously a part of the Midland and Severn Western Junction Railway which was then absorbed into the Great Western. This line ran between Swindon and Cirencester.

Avoid Bank Holidays and summer weekends if possible, it gets very busy!