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If You Have Never Seen the Source of River Thames, Probably worth a look.

One of many hare’s dotted round Cirencester. Part of a hare trail that took place a few years ago, some were sold off and a few remain.

What you don't expect: You'll be happy to find shade on the Thames Path, as large parts of it are very sunny and temperatures are around 30 degrees, especially in summer. Even when it rains, a little protection from trees is good. In the event of a thunderstorm, it's definitely advisable to take refuge in a small wood like this instead of continuing on the path in open terrain. We needed to do this twice.

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A pretty little pub, the kind we would often visit on our way along the Thames. The food is very good here, and there is even a small library inside for children. You can also eat outside, but the beer garden is very sunny, so we preferred to stay inside when it was 32 degrees.

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A little difficult to find, but if you can move freely across the meadows with GPS, you will also find the source of the Thames.

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The source of the Thames is a little difficult to find because it is in the middle of cultivated meadows. We had to take a little detour because there were huge combine harvesters driving right through the meadows. However, once you cross the field, you will find a fenced-in area where the spring is marked. We were there in midsummer, so there was no water bubbling here. Another new experience: a spring without water.

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The Monarch's Way is a well-known hiking / trail running route. Based on the route taken by King Charles II during the Civil War. This section is right by Cirencester Abbey and in the Town Centre. Nearby is "The Fleece" pub & restaurant, which also has some interesting history. The king is said to have stayed in room 1 while on the "monarchs way"

I didn't even spot this at first! I was busy looking at the pretty buildings! This is on the corner of a path that leads down to a riverside walk & the open-air swimming pool.

This beautiful stone bridge spans over the King's Reach, Thames & Severn Canal, creating a picturesque scene in the Cotswold countryside.

Kemble railway station is a railway station that serves the village of Kemble in Gloucestershire, England. The station is on the Swindon to Gloucester "Golden Valley" line, 90 miles 79 chains (146.4 km) from the zero point at Paddington. Despite its rural location, Kemble station has a high number of passengers, due mainly to the proximity of Cirencester.

Underwhelming. The main reason to go there is the ability to say you have been there.

The official source of the River Thames, only 374km to the sea...

A pretty Cotswold village in south Gloucestershire. It's the settlement closest to the source of the river Thames.

Quite a few thatched houses in this pretty village, which is located on one of a series of fantastic country lanes.

park at the end of the hike. start of hike missed but is easy to find from top of railway road. We came back via road as access that isn't recorded has a very high turnstile and so not as accessible as the rest of the walk

Kemble is the closest settlement to the source of the Thames and is often visited by those starting the Thames Path long-distance hike. It is also the end point for the Wysis Way, a superb trek which links the Offa's Dyke Path to the Thames Path by way of the Wye Valley and the Cotswolds. The village is superbly accessible thanks to its pretty railway station, which has direct services to London Paddington, Swindon, Gloucester and Cheltenham. Just to the west of the village is Cotswold Airport, which is used by light industry.

Once the longest tunnel in the country, Sapperton Canal Tunnel takes the Severn and Thames canal underground for 2-miles (3 km). By the entrance is Tunnel House, a pub established in the 1780s for the labourers working on the tunnel. At the time of writing (April 2021), this beautiful and historic Cotswold hostelry is closed but the building remains as a reminder of the region’s industrial heritage.

Not a lot to see here, but a nice little green with a bench for a quick pit stop.

Small, picturesque Cotswold village with a bench on the green.

well worth a visit , you really feel the atmosphere!