Explore Tetbury & The Cotswolds
Here are some ideas to help you make the most your stay: Explore local attractions, indulge in delicious dining options, and take part in exciting outdoor activities. Don't forget to unwind and enjoy some leisure at our facilities. We hope you have a memorable experience!
Tetbury Goods Shed
Discover the vibrant arts scene at The Goods Shed, just a short stroll from The Ormond Hotel. This stunning 180-seater performance venue hosts a variety of live music, theatre, comedy, dance, and art exhibitions, along with creative workshops. Housed in a beautifully transformed Victorian railway shed, the space maintains its unique character while offering modern amenities, including a café, toilets, and disabled access. Purchase your tickets online at www.shed-arts.co.uk or visit the Tetbury Tourist Information Centre.
The Cotswold Way
Discover over 100 miles of quintessentially English countryside as you traverse the breathtaking Cotswolds escarpment. Enjoy stunning views and explore charming villages along the way, starting from the beautiful market town of Chipping Campden in the north and ending in the historic World Heritage City of Bath in the south. Experience the rich landscapes and delightful character that make the Cotswolds a must-visit destination. Plan your journey today and immerse yourself in this picturesque region.
Chavenage House
Visit Chavenage House, a serene escape nestled in the heart of the Cotswolds. This magnificent Elizabethan manor, crafted from warm Cotswold stone, has remained a cherished family home for over 400 years. Renowned for its beauty, Chavenage has welcomed illustrious stars like Oscar-winning Eddie Redmayne and Jamie Dornan, and has served as a stunning backdrop for popular TV productions, including the beloved BBC series 'Poldark.' Experience the charm and history of this remarkable estate, where every corner tells a story.
Malmesbury Abbey
Malmesbury Abbey, a remarkable landmark in the heart of Malmesbury, is visible from miles around. Originally established as a monastery around AD676, the current structure dates back to the 12th century and was consecrated around 1180. One of its most striking features is the south porch, adorned with a magnificent Norman arch showcasing intricate carvings of Bible stories. Additionally, visitors can admire the impressive roof of the nave, a testament to the brilliance of its time.
Painswick
The historic wool town of Painswick, known as ‘The Queen of the Cotswolds’, is one of the finest and best-preserved Cotswold towns and surrounded by some of the Cotswolds' most delightful countryside. Beautiful buildings line the town’s narrow streets with the famous parish church of St. Mary sitting amongst 99 yew trees - one of the most memorable churchyards in the country. Painswick is at the mid-point of the Cotswold Way and surrounded by marvellous walking country. The world famous Rococo Gardens, Painswick Beacon and the picturesque villages of Sheepscombe, Edge and Slad are all within a mile or two of the centre.