Shropshire has many attractions that include Ironbridge Gorge, now a world heritage site, and numerous stately homes and castles including Attingham Park. Closer to home there are many walks and cycle rides around the quiet Shropshire country lanes. Admiral Rodney’s Pillar and the Shropshire Hills have fabulous views of England and Wales, once you reach the top.
Shropshire, home to many hills, walks and historic attractions, has idyllic scenery everywhere you visit. For walkers and nature lovers there is the “Little Switzerland” town of Church Stretton and the hills of the Long Mynd. Across the region you will discover scenic country pubs with good food, little tea rooms, quaint shops of all varieties and, above all, a warm welcome. For a day of sea air and beach walks, the pretty coastal towns of Harlech, Barmouth and Porthmadog are only around two hours’ drive. The ‘Mid Wales Marches’ refers to the border between the Mid Wales region and England. This area is famed for the quality of its local produce, castles, country houses and garden attractions, attractive market towns and excellent walking and cycling routes; not to be missed.
The historic market town of Shrewsbury is only 12 miles away. The town has over 600 listed buildings including the Castle and the Abbey. Relax in beautiful Quarry Park or take a boat trip on the River Severn. The historic centre is a shopper’s heaven packed with designer shops, smart new malls and an amazing range of independent retailers. Shrewsbury is also the venue for the world-famous Flower Show in August every year.
Our border location makes it ideal for trips to Mid Wales and the beaches of the Welsh coast, Lake Vyrnwy is an hours drive or be at Aberdovey beach within 90 minutes.
