You can’t help feeling moved by your visit to Coventry cathedral in Warwickshire.
Coventry and its cathedrals
Charles Rennie Macintosh in Northampton
78 Derngate, Northampton; a house whose interior was designed by none other than Charles Rennie Mackintosh (1868-1928).
walking on flowers in Cambridge …
One thing we did enjoy though, were the flowers underfoot. Between Magdelene Street and Northampton Street there are – apparently – 600 brass flowers set into the pavement. There are four types of bronze flowers, each one representing designs of flowers on the buildings and railings of colleges around Cambridge.
Mill garden – a hidden gem in the heart of Warwick
Sometimes it is not the grandest or most famous gardens that leave the best impressions. Small, intimate gardens can create a lasting sense of intimacy, balance and location that stay with you for a long time. One such garden is
Greenwich
Greenwich is – quite literally – where time began. It’s home to the Royal Observatory (which first established the meridian line and Greenwich Mean Time). The Royal observatory can be reached by a short uphill walk through Greenwich park. Today
Who’s up for SUP?
SUP is now available at Draycote Water. Once you’ve completed a short introductory course, boards can be hired at Draycote Water Sailing Club.
Ashbourne to Hartington and back along the Tissington Trail … Peak District cycling at its best. 11 miles each way.
Ashbourne to Hartington and back along the Tissington Trail … Peak District cycling at its best. 11 miles each way.
A lovely, varied circular walk from Alstonefield, taking in the river Dove and Narrowdale Hill
Alstonfield is pretty as a picture with two campsites and a pub at its heart. There’s a car park though near the centre of the village, next to the church and public toilets. After parking up turn right, heading away
A circular walk to Bredon Hill
A four mile circular walk to Bredon Hill from Conderton village through the Overbury Estate Bredon Hill stands just shy of 300 metres tall (299 metres) and gives spectacular views south over the Vale of Evesham and north over
Camping at Britchcombe Farm, Oxfordshire
When push comes to shove, most campers are flatter earthers… No, they are not adverse to scientific discovery. It’s just that –for fairly obvious reasons – they like to sleep on flat ground. Flattish ground is therefore usually an