가장 멋진 명소 20곳

From here it is 'just' 185 locks to get to London ;-)

Beautiful and well preserved half-timbered building, you will not find many in similar style and quality around. Even if you do not enter the museum it is worth a detour to have a view.

The Anglican Church of St James at Chipping Campden in the Cotswold District of Gloucestershire, England was built in the 15th century incorporating an earlier Norman church. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_St_James,_Chipping_Campden

St James' Church as you see it today is a 15th century building but it incorporated parts of the earlier Norman church. The Norman church would have dated back to around 1180. It's grade 1 listed.

The market hall was built in 1627 to provide a shelter for traders. In the 1940s it was almost sold to an American, but the local people raised enough money to buy it instead and gave it to the National Trust to preserve. This is the start of the Cotswold Way. A 102 mile (164 km) National Trail from here to Bath.

A beautiful village with several places to eat and drink whilst you re-fuel and watch the world go by.

A prime tourist spot lots of people taking wedding photos outside

Great place it's really cool to see the lock working

A small restored 16th century half timbered house on Henley Street where it is believed that William Shakespeare was born in 1564. There is a small museum is open daily from 10:00 - 17:00.

Moreton-in-marsh was a lovely Victorian coaching town that is now a car park. Where once a wide open high street allowed cafes, pubs, and shops to spill out onto the street, now residents line up their rangerovers side-by-side, flanking either side of an extremely busy road that disects the town.

A lovely Cotswold town that doesn't seem quite a popular with the tourists as others. Lots of pubs and cafes... antique shops and other interesting things to see.

Stratford Lock Junction Footbridge is a minor waterways place on the Stratford-on-Avon Canal (Southern Section) between Winding Hole above Stratford Top Lock No 52 (4½ furlongs and 5 locks to the northwest) and Junction of Stratford Canal and River Avon (¼ furlongs to the south). The nearest place in the direction of Winding Hole above Stratford Top Lock No 52 is Stratford-upon-Avon Lock No 56 (Wide lock between the River Avon and Bancroft Basin); a few yards away. There is access (suitable for wheels) to the towpath here. Mooring here is impossible (it may be physically impossible, forbidden, or allowed only for specific short-term purposes). There is a bridge here which takes pedestrian traffic over the canal.

Bancroft Basin is a place on the waterways on the Stratford-on-Avon Canal (Southern Section) between Winding Hole above Stratford Top Lock No 52 (4¼ furlongs and 4 locks to the northwest) and Junction of Stratford Canal and River Avon (½ furlongs and 1 lock to the southeast). The nearest place in the direction of Winding Hole above Stratford Top Lock No 52 is Bridge Foot Bridge No 69 (Entrance to Bancroft Basin is a 32yd long "tunnel".); ½ furlongs away. The nearest place in the direction of Junction of Stratford Canal and River Avon is Stratford-upon-Avon Lock No 56 (Wide lock between the River Avon and Bancroft Basin); ¼ furlongs away. There is access (suitable for wheels) to the towpath here. Mooring here is good (a nice place to moor) , mooring rings or bollards are available. Mooring is limited to 48 hours. Visitor mooring pontoons but can be very busy. Mooring is also available on the river.

Very nice Cotswold village. Cafes and shops aplenty.

Very nice Cotswolds village. Shops and cafes to stock up on supplies. It’s very posh here!

St James church in Chipping Campden is one of the finest 'wool' churches in England, a testament to the wealth of local wool merchants during the late medieval period. The earliest church on this site was erected in the Norman period, sometime before 1180. That first church was considerably smaller than the current magnificent edifice. It consisted of a simple nave without aisles, short chancel, and a stolid tower. Around AD 1260 the Norman church was enlarged, a process that continued for the next 250 years. Over the following centuries the chancel was enlarged, aisles added, and south porch built. In 1490 the nave was rebuilt in Perpendicular Gothic style, supported on the original Norman foundations. One unusual feature was a large window above the chancel arch, a rarity in English parish churches, which floods the interior with light. In 1500 the striking west tower was built. The tower reaches 120 feet, making it an obvious local landmark from the surrounding hills. Within the tower is a ring of 8 bells, the earliest cast in 1618 and the youngest in 1737. The original clock mechanism, built in 1695, is now stored under the tower arch. There are fragments of 15th-century glass remaining, but the large east window was crafted in 1925 to commemorate soldiers who died in WWII. Though the medieval glass did not survive, the church does boast several medieval relics of note. Protected by a glass case is a pair of medieval altar frontals, made around AD 1500, and a cope, made around AD 1400. The design of the altar frontals was copied to create the frontals on the High Altar of Westminster Abbey for the Coronation of George V in 1912. Other medieval features include several finely crafted 15th-century memorial brasses. The largest of these commemorates William Grevel (Greville), known as 'the flower of the wool merchants of all England'. Grevel's house on the High Street is the oldest building in Chipping Campden. In the sanctuary is the tomb of Sir Thomas Smythe (d. 1593), Lord of the Manor of Campden and first Governor of the East India Company. In the Noel Chantry is another memorial of note; that of Sir Baptist Hicks, who built the nearby almshouses and the picturesque Market Hall. Hicks gave money for the pulpit and lectern, and also gave £200 to re-roof the nave. His striking monument is built of marble columns supporting a canopy. On the wall nearby is a memorial to Penelope Noel (d. 1633), daughter of Edmund Noel, Viscount Campden. St James' is justifiably known as one of the finest wool churches in England, and is well worth a visit to see. The view of the church tower and the nearby gatehouses to Old Campden Manor is one of the most beautiful in the Cotswolds.

A fair climb in and out of the village. Couple of deli’s serving snacks and drinks (covid-19) good place for a pistol. Quaint and quiet

The renowned playwright William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616) was born and spent much of his childhood in this half-timber framed house. The building is now a Mecca for his fans and literature lovers. The house is a museum dedicated to Shakespeare with live performances of his plays. Tickets cost £18 and the house is open from 9am - 5pm from March until October and from 10am - 4pm from October to March. You can find more information, here: https://www.shakespeare.org.uk.

A thriving market town in the Cotswolds, Moreton-in-Marsh still holds a market every Tuesday. The town has been hosting travellers for at least 1,700 years and many inns, pubs and hotels still welcome visitors today. Built from typical golden Cotswold stone, the town has a pretty 18th century high street and many historic buildings. You can even visit a pub where King Charles I sheltered during the English Civil war – the White Hart. They have a copy of his unpaid bill in the entrance lobby. Other famous visitors to the town include J. R. R. Tolkien, author of the Lord of the Rings trilogies. The Bell Inn supposedly inspired Middle Earth's pub the Prancing Pony.

The renowned playwright William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616) was born and spent much of his childhood in this half-timber framed house. The building is now a Mecca for his fans and literature lovers. The house is a museum dedicated to Shakespeare with live performances of his plays. Tickets cost £18 and the house is open from 9am - 5pm from March until October and from 10am - 4pm from October to March. You can find more information, here: https://www.shakespeare.org.uk.