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Lovely pub food advisable to book a table, even at lunchtimes.

Peaceful Cotswold village and everyone smiles or speaks. Really friendly.

"Stanton is a village and civil parish in Tewkesbury Borough, Gloucestershire, England. The village is a spring line settlement at the foot of the Cotswold escarpment, about 2.5 miles (4 km) southwest of Broadway in neighbouring Worcestershire. Broadway is Stanton's postal town.  Its highest point is Shenberrow Hill on the escarpment in the southeast of the parish, 994 feet (303 m) above sea level. The low-lying northwestern part of the parish is bounded mostly by two streams" Source: Wikipedia

I finished my walk with dinner at the Mount Inn. Disposable covers are issued free to hikers to cover up your muddy boots. That's my 'blue' covered boot in the photo. I wasn't sure whether I was being shown to my table or to the scene of a murder 😁 The staff were warm, friendly, attentive and welcoming. Pippa is absolutely lovely. My meal was delicious. It was served piping hot and there was plenty of it. The views from the terrace are fantastic and would probably be even better on a sunny summers evening. I will definitely visit again.

What a great and unexpected pleasure for this 'city boy'. I stepped into the field and the horses all trotted up and surrounded me. They then proceeded to 'guilt trip' me for not having any carrots or apples😁🍏🥕. But they were so calm and gentle. Definitely a highlight for me.

"It is believed that a church was built on this site in the year 1100. However, it is believed to be possible that a Saxon church on the present site was served in early times by the monks of Winchcombe Benedictine Abbey, as the Manor, tithes and patronage of Stanton were bestowed on the Abbey by Kenulf, King of Mercia in 811 AD. A wonderful, ancient and historic church." Source: Wikipedia

Fantastic views from the top of the hill on the return leg. Looking west/south west I think that is Bredon Hill with the Malvern Hills maybe just visible in the far distance beyond.

Stanton is one of the most beautiful and unspoilt villages in the Cotswolds. Most of the houses you see today were built 400 years ago — the village church dates to the 12th century — and nearly all are made of locally quarried natural stone.

Laverton is a large hamlet located in the Tewkesbury borough of Gloucestershire. It homes a number of beautiful cottages which display the unique Cotswold vernacular stone architecture that stays true to this area.

Bridget Jones' Diary was filmed at the church!

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Nice church in a beautiful part of the world

A stunning Cotswolds village. A must see along the route up from Broadway or past Broadway Tower. Also at the top of the well known climb up from Broadway with the same name (see separate highlights).

Nice pub for lunch in charming Snowshill.

GV II Parish Church. 1864. Well squared, coursed stone approaching ashlar, stone-slate roof. West tower, nave, chancel, south porch, vestry. All hoodmoulds have uncarved block stops: plinth and moulded string course at window sill level to whole church. South facade: 3-stage tower; square-set corner buttresses, wide, deep lancet, moulded string above, 2 small lancets, sloping offset, 2- light window, stone louvres below, boards with holes in heads, hoodmould, moulded string course on very small corbelled arches, plain parapet. Nave: square-set corner buttress, 2-light window, trefoil heads to lights, quatrefoil over, hoodmould. Buttresses merged into porch walls each side; gable wall extended slightly each side as buttress; wire doors up one step, arched opening, hoodmould, parapet gable, cross-gablet apex with stone cross. To right 2 similar windows and-buttresses: plain oversailing eaves course carrying cast-iron gutter to nave; parapet gables, roll at apex on right with stone cross. Chancel slightly set back; string steps up part way, 2 lancets with trefoil heads and hoodmould, square-set buttress east end, parapet gable as nave. East elevation 3-light window, enlargement of nave type. North elevation, chancel as south; vestry projects from east end nave, octagonal stone chimney with moulded cap rises from angle against rear gable. Vestry gable, string steps down for 2 lancets, conjoined hoodmould, quatrefoil over, parapet gable with roll moulding to apex. Boarded door up one stone step on right return, string course taken over arched head as hoodmould. Three windows and buttresses between to nave, tower, all as on south side. Westb elevation of tower, as south facade but lowest window 2-light as in nave, circular clock face between lancets over. Interior: walls rendered, moulded string at window sill level. Nave: string steps up over vestry door, wide chancel arch, inner section off moulded, corbelled capitals; ovolo moulding to tower arch. Four-bay roof, arch-braced collar trusses rising from corbels at eaves level, 2-pairs purlins, exposed rafters with planking above. Chancel roof 3 trusses, end ones just short of gables, arch-braced collar trusses springing from below wallplate, one pair purlins. Simple communion rail on iron supports. Semi- octagonal pulpit, Jacobean panelling on C20 base. C15 octagonal stone font, quatrefoils to bowl, blind arcading to stem. Forms group with Manor Farm Cottage, Rose Cottage and the Old Shop (q.v.). Porch may be an addition after 1879, omitted from description in Kelly's Directory of that year. (D:,Verey, Gloucestershire, The Cotswolds, 1970)

A Crazy Horder nightmare with stuff everywhere

Nice little wood I heard lots of woodpeckers

Great walk from Buckland following the Cotswold Way to Stanton. My issue was with the style in Stanton at the start of the return trip. I walk alone with my dog, all other styles were dog friendly with dog gates except this one, there was no way we could get through. We went back and further on in the village to the footpath through the churchyard and thankfully this one had a dog gate. lovely views to Wales from the top.

Lovely little pub in the cutest wee village. Good picnic spot on the grass opposite the pub too.

Snowshill Manor is located in the honey-coloured Cotswold village of Snowshill. Once home to architect Charles Wade, the house has many treasures inside. Charles Wade bought the house in 1919 and made it his life's mission to restore the house and fill it with strange and wonderful things. The house now belongs to the National Trust and you can visit from 11am - 5.30pm. Entrance costs £12.20. There is also a cafe for a nice cup of tea.

Stanton is one of the most beautiful and unspoilt villages in the Cotswolds. Most of the houses you see today were built 400 years ago — the village church dates to the 12th century — and nearly all are made of locally quarried natural stone.