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												  Country Walkers Itinerarycountrywalkers.com 800.234.6900 England: Bath & the Cotswolds Flight + Tour Combo Itinerary Every great walk deserves a digestif. Yours this afternoon on your Cotswolds walking tour is a scrumptious cream tea by the riverside in Bourton-on- the-Water. Settling in for scones, jam, and clotted cream, you exchange smiles with local families and picnicking visitors lounging on the grassy banks of the Windrush. From Chipping Campden to Stow-on- the-Wold, your guides have shown you the Cotswolds’ loveliest corners on daily walks along England’s national trails. Honey-colored villages of thatch-roofed limestone cottages draped with climbing roses. Lambs gamboling in meadows crisscrossed by hedgerows. Bath’s elegant Georgian architecture. It’s genteel and harmonious—a remarkably preserved stretch of English countryside awaiting your discovery. Highlights Stroll the footpaths of Hidcote Gardens, one of England’s most influential Arts and Crafts gardens. Marvel at breathtaking vistas along the famed Cotswold Way and Monarch’s Way, traversing bucolic pastureland dotted with sheep and small wooded glens. Explore the fine 16th-century stone buildings of the village of Broadway, the “Jewel of the Cotswolds.” Tour the gardens of the grand, Jacobean-style Stanway House – home to the tallest gravity fountain in the world, with a 300-foot-tall fountain jet. Walk into 17th-century market towns, where wool, yarn, and farm produce were traded and sold for centuries. Explore the UNESCO World Heritage city of Bath, with its stunningly well-preserved Roman bathhouses and grand Georgian architecture. 1 / 12 countrywalkers.com 800.234.6900 Visit Blenheim Palace, the birthplace of Winston Churchill and home to 2,000 acres of magnificently landscaped grounds.
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												  Westonbirt, the National ArboretumWestonbirt, The National Arboretum Forest (Arboretum) Design Plan 2021-2030 Westonbirt Forest Design Plan 2021-2030 Contents 1. Introduction 2. Background 3. Purpose of the Plan 4. Site Description 5. Arboretum Management 6. Woodland Management 7. Coppice Restoration and Management 8. Downland Management 9. Site Infrastructure 10. Site Development and Future Master Planning 11. Scientific Study 12. Recreation, Participation and Learning 13. Designation 14. Threats 15. UK Woodland Assurance Scheme (UKWAS) Compliance Table 16. Duration and Review Maps 1. General Location 2. Historic England Designated Landscape 3. Aerial Site View 4. Access and Recreational Infrastructure 5. Major Landscape Components 6. Site Analysis - Arboretum 7. Site Analysis - Woodland 8. Site Analysis - Downs 9. Site Analysis – Development and Future Master Planning 10. Lidar (Light Detection and Ranging) Terrestrial and Tree Canopy Appendices 1. Forestry England Thinning Licence 2020-2030 2. Silk Wood Woodland Management Plan 3. Silk Wood Woodland Compartment Map 4. Silk Wood Felling Proposals Map 5. Silk Wood Simplified Felling Proposals Map 6. Silk Wood Plan of Operations 7. Silk Wood Certificate of Approval for Woodland Tree Felling (ref. 1171) 8. Coppice Restoration and Management Plan 9. Westonbirt 10-year Vision ‘Our Place in a Changing World’ (2019-2029) 10. Westonbirt Statement of Significance 11. Local Westonbirt Policy Structure for Arboretum Management 2 | Westonbirt, The National Arboretum | Mark Ballard | 2021 Westonbirt Forest Design Plan 2021-2030 1. Introduction Forest Plans are intended to set a long-term direction for sustainable land management activities, balancing social, environmental and economic objectives. This plan covers the management and intended use of all land within the National Arboretum, an internationally important collection of trees and landscape, now managed by Forestry England (part of the Forestry Commission and the wider Defra group).
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												  The Forest Design PlanWestonbirt, The National Arboretum Forest (Arboretum) Design Plan 2021-2030 Westonbirt Forest Design Plan 2021-2030 Contents 1. Introduction 2. Background 3. Purpose of the Plan 4. Site Description 5. Arboretum Management 6. Woodland Management 7. Coppice Restoration and Management 8. Downland Management 9. Site Infrastructure 10. Site Development and Future Master Planning 11. Scientific Study 12. Recreation, Participation and Learning 13. Designation 14. Threats 15. UK Woodland Assurance Scheme (UKWAS) Compliance Table 16. Duration and Review Maps 1. General Location 2. Historic England Designated Landscape 3. Aerial Site View 4. Access and Recreational Infrastructure 5. Major Landscape Components 6. Site Analysis - Arboretum 7. Site Analysis - Woodland 8. Site Analysis - Downs 9. Site Analysis – Development and Future Master Planning 10. Lidar (Light Detection and Ranging) Terrestrial and Tree Canopy Appendices 1. Forestry England Thinning Licence 2020-2030 2. Silk Wood Woodland Management Plan 3. Silk Wood Woodland Compartment Map 4. Silk Wood Felling Proposals Map 5. Silk Wood Simplified Felling Proposals Map 6. Silk Wood Plan of Operations 7. Silk Wood Certificate of Approval for Woodland Tree Felling (ref. 1171) 8. Coppice Restoration and Management Plan 9. Westonbirt 10-year Vision ‘Our Place in a Changing World’ (2019-2029) 10. Westonbirt Statement of Significance 11. Local Westonbirt Policy Structure for Arboretum Management 2 | Westonbirt, The National Arboretum | Mark Ballard | 2021 Westonbirt Forest Design Plan 2021-2030 1. Introduction Forest Plans are intended to set a long-term direction for sustainable land management activities, balancing social, environmental and economic objectives. This plan covers the management and intended use of all land within the National Arboretum, an internationally important collection of trees and landscape, now managed by Forestry England (part of the Forestry Commission and the wider Defra group).
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												  High Trees a Country Retreat That’S a Cut AboveHIGH TREES A COUNTRY RETREAT THAT’S A CUT ABOVE Wonderfully leafy and secluded, our exclusive collection of spacious two, three, four and five bedroom semi-detached and detached homes at High Trees is set amidst beautiful Cotswold countryside on the eastern edge of Tetbury. These characterful homes feature generous landscaping and bright, contemporary interiors, with CALA’s high specification throughout. A tranquil semi-rural escape with the town centre only a few minutes away. Top performing schools and expedient transport links are also nearby, making High Trees a haven for families and commuters alike. Local area photography Photography of a previous development Local area photography 3 TETBURY RURAL BLISS WITH ROYAL APPROVAL Deep in the Gloucestershire Cotswolds, the small historic town of Tetbury is regarded as an architectural gem, centred around its 300 year-old wool merchant houses and 17th century market hall, supported by three rows of elegant Tuscan pillars. You can enjoy an array of independent shops, antique specialists, cafés, restaurants and country pubs, as well as the Prince of Wales’ original Highgrove Shop, due to Tetbury’s close proximity to the royal residences of Highgrove and Gatcombe Park. Various cultural events take place every year, including the famous Woolsack Day in May, Tetbury Summer Show in August and Tetbury Music Festival in October. For more serious shoppers, Swindon Designer Outlet is just over half-an-hour away by car, boasting over 90 fashionable stores and eateries. The town’s central location also means that it’s a short journey south to Bath and Bristol or north to Cirencester and Cheltenham.