Cotswolds AONB -

Cotswolds AONB: Un Refugio Natural en el Reino Unido

Ubicada en la United Kingdom, la Cotswolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) es un destino turístico y natural que atrae a millones de visitantes cada año. Esta región es conocida por su belleza natural, historia rica y arquitectura tradicional.

Características y Especialidades

La Cotswolds AONB se caracteriza por ser una naturaleza preserve, con una gran variedad de ecosistemas y especies silvestres. Sus especialidades incluyen:

• Nature preserve
• Hiking
• Dog park
• Dogs allowed
• Wheelchair-accessible car park
• Wheelchair-accessible entrance
• Wheelchair-accessible seating
• Wheelchair-accessible toilet
• On-site services
• Public toilet

Otras Atenciónes

Algunas de las otras atenciónes que se pueden encontrar en la Cotswolds AONB incluyen:

• Wheelchair-accessible
• Assistive hearing loop
• Good for kids
• Kid-friendly hikes

Dirección y Información

La Cotswolds AONB se encuentra en la United Kingdom, y se puede contactar a través de su página web cotswolds-nl.org.uk o llamando al teléfono.

Opiniones y Calificaciones

La Cotswolds AONB ha recibido una gran cantidad de opiniones y calificaciones en Google My Business, con una media de 4.6/5 estrellas. Los visitantes han elogiado su belleza natural, su arquitectura tradicional y su tranquilidad. Sin embargo, algunos han mencionado que la región puede ser un poco turística y que algunos de los edificios históricos han sido convertidos en museos.

Recomendación Final

Si estás buscando un destino natural y tranquilo en el Reino Unido, la Cotswolds AONB es una excelente opción. Con su belleza natural, historia rica y arquitectura tradicional, es un lugar perfecto para relajarse y disfrutar de la naturaleza. No dudes en visitar su página web y planificar tu viaje

Contacta con la Cotswolds AONB a través de su página web cotswolds-nl.org.uk para obtener más información y planificar tu viaje

👍 Reviews of Cotswolds AONB

Sabia A.

4/5

Definitely a beautiful place even in the depths of winter. The river running through was delightful. Cottages and Arlington row are picturesque although the influx of tourists (including myself) takes away from the quiet ambience of the place. Was a little underwhelmed as I expected the cottages to be lived in but some have been turned into museum pieces

feri G.

5/5

Its like a scene of fairy tales. A lovely river along the road. Water is pure and clear, you can easly see the dancing fishes. Water is called like snow water.
Village is warm and house and environment. Lovely. . Recommended.

Prasad E.

5/5

We had a great experience at this spot during our tour. The old village is well-preserved, highlighting its authentic character. You can also wander through the nearby park and explore the village. There is no entrance fees. Do keep some change should you need to use the public bathrooms.

Hemsworth

5/5

We visited Bourton On The Water and it was picturesque, very clean and quite busy.
The river that flows through it and the small footbridges that cross it are quaint and absolutely delightful.
The town is steeped in history and is overall an outstanding place to visit.
We stayed in a lovely hotel in the centre and have already booked the hotel for another stay in December so that we can explore more and soak up the Christmas vibes.

Bhavin C.

5/5

You should definitely visit this part of the country if you’re going to UK. Very beautiful villages. My favourite was lower slaughter.
Parking is a pain though if you arrive at peak hours. There are parking spaces on the side of roads and dedicated parking spaces as well, a bit unorganised. Try to go before 9 am or after 5 pm.

Louise T.

5/5

I did a circular walk yesterday. It was about 5.5 miles long and included part of the Cotswold Way Walk. I started at Hailes Church and walked up the road past the Hailes Abbey entrance. I left the road when I got to the fruit farm and continued up the bridleway next to Hailes Woods. At the top of the woods I followed a sign for Cotswold Way (through a gate) and across some fields. There were some lovely views from here. I then climbed a steep bank under some trees (with amazing root structures) and at the top was a stone monument which is apparently where Thomas Cromwell (Henry VIII's right hand man) watched the destruction of Hailes Abbey in 1539. I then went through a gate and continued walking along with the wall on my left. There were some mounds on my right which are thought to be the remains of an Iron Age Fort. I went through another gateway to the corner of the field and followed the arrow to the right...the fence and wall close to my left. Before I reached the corner of the field I headed through another gateway on my left and then followed a track to a junction, then I turned right, continued along the track until it bends to the left and then followed the path through the trees until I reached a road junction. I then followed the road downhill (signposted Winchcombe) and then on my right I went through a gate with signs for Gloucestershire Way/Winchcombe Way. I headed into this field past an old barn and continued until I reached some farm buildings. I followed signs down to the right around the edge of the farm and then went through a metal kissing gate and along a short drive before turning right. I went through a small gate next to the larger entrance and then took the middle road downhill for about a mile. I went past some houses on my right and then turned right along the driveway and through a gate into a small field. You can see Hailes Abbey on your right. I was now back where I started and crossed the road to the church where I parked my car which is opposite Hailes Abbey.

MOBIN M.

4/5

I thoroughly enjoyed my visit to this location. The historic village has been beautifully maintained, showcasing its original charm. Visitors can also explore the nearby park and take a leisurely stroll through the village without any admission fee.

Paul R.

5/5

Always a beautiful place to visit, whatever the weather. As well as the main towns and villages, known as tourist attractions, there are plenty of other places worth stopping & taking a wdlk