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From a distance, one might mistake it for a typical wayside cross, like the small sacred monuments found in many places. But upon closer inspection, the true significance of this memorial reveals itself: to commemorate the many victims claimed by war and tyranny in so many places. Thus, they remain significant today as a constant reminder to maintain peace—despite the significant time gap between those days and the present, these memorials lose none of their relevance.

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If we take the path leading from Cubbington to Weston under Wetherley, which is part of The Millennium Way and The Shakespeare's Avon Way, we will cross through this wood, which is a perfect example of what Warwickshire woodland is like.

Bubbenhall Wood is right next to Bubbenhall Meadows, in the heart of the Dunsmore Living Landscape. This forest, already mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1806, has existed since at least 1600. In this spectacular wood, you can enjoy a variety of activities, from tracking animals to identifying butterflies or birds, flowers, searching for mushrooms, or simply admire the landscape and the views.

The Parish Church of All Saints was built during the Imperial period, likely as a replacement for a Medieval church that previously occupied the same location. Substantial modifications have not been made since then.

This cross with a sword depicted on its front pays tribute to the men of the village who died in the First World War. There is a granite plaque inscribed with the names of 18 of them. This memorial is from 1920.

The primary structure of St. Giles Parish Church dates back to the 13th and 14th centuries, while the chapel's origins can be traced back to a period prior to 1153. In the church, you'll come across a pair of "green men" that hail from the 13th century, a Norman font, and stained glass created by Kempe. Additionally, the medieval tower houses a set of six bells.

St. Michael's Church, originating from the Medieval era, underwent modifications during the 16th century, and a newer vestry has been added in recent times. There is an available drawing of the church dating back to 1820.

Bridleway that starts on a private lane then a gravel track through the woods followed by open fields before returning back onto quiet country roads between Eathorpe and Wappenbury.