체드워스 우드 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Chedworth Wood is an ancient woodland overlooking the village of Chedworth in the Cotswolds. The woodland features oak, ash, beech and hazel trees as well as a beautiful display of seasonal wildflowers.

Good quality double track running through the Chedworth nature reserve. Likely to have been used as an access route to the Chedworth Roman Villa many years ago.

Well regarded foodie pub nestled in the Cotswold village of Chedworth. Closed on Mondays.

Short & sweet across a field with stunning views across the valley.

Roman Villa with well preserved mosaics and a cafe

Taken from wikipedia Construction of the airfield began in late 1941 and it opened in April 1942 as a satellite station to RAF Aston Down. The first users were detachments of No. 52 Operational Training Unit (OTU), flying Supermarine Spitfires and Miles Magisters. In August two flights were transferred to Chedworth. On 15 January 1943, the flights were assigned to the Flight Leaders School (FLS) within the OTU to teach tactics to fighter squadron and flight leaders. Chedworth proved to be too small and the FLS was transferred to RAF Charmy Down on 9 February.[1] The airfield came under the control of RAF South Cerney ten days later and was used for flight training by the Airspeed Oxfords of No. 3 and No. 6 (Pilots) Advanced Flying Units and a detachment of 6(P)AFU was based there for a few months. RAF Honiley assumed control of Chedworth in October and it was used by No. 2 (Air Gunnery) Squadron of No. 63 OTU and the Air Gunnery Squadron of No. 60 OTU. They formed a combined gunnery squadron that flew De Havilland Mosquitoes, Bristol Beaufighters and Miles Masters until they returned home in January 1944. 3(P)AFU returned in a few months later to relieve the congestion at South Cerney. No. 3 Tactical Exercise Unit RAF arrived 17 July 1944, becoming 55 OTU on 18 December 1944 until 29 May 1945.[2] RAF Chedworth was also briefly home to the headquarters squadron of the Ninth Air Force of the United States Army Air Forces units during 19 June–9 July 1944 and was used by Piper L-4 Grasshoppers and Stinson L-5 Sentinels of the 125th Liaison Squadron.[1]

Chedworth Roman Villa was built between the 2nd and 4th centuries. After succumbing to forces of nature, the villa disappeared from view and was not discovered until the Victorian era, more than 150 years ago. A groundbreaking site in terms of archaeology and conservation, Chedworth provides a unique insight into Roman Britain. The site is in the care of the National Trust. Entry costs £11.50 for adults and £5.75 for children. For more information, visit: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/chedworth-roman-villa.

Grabbed a takeaway coffee from the cafe. Looks an interesting site but not cheap at £12.80 (with Gift Aid). Take your National Trust card if you have one.