CHELTENHAM HERITAGE OPEN DAYS 7–10 September 2017 L L I V a S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CHELTENHAM HERITAGE OPEN DAYS 7–10 September 2017 L L I V a S Cheltenham Minster Bells All Saint’s Church, Cheltenham O H 7–10 C H E P R E E S N I e L T p T t A e D E m G N A b E e Y H Wellington Square, Cheltenham Cheltenham Synagogue © David Savill r S 2017 A M St Mary’s Church, Prestbury Sandford Parks Lido CHELTENHAM HERITAGE OPEN DAYS 7–10 September 20 17 L 1 O Cambray 2 WELCOME TO CHELTENHAM C Baptist A Church T I HERITAGE OPEN DAYS 20 17 Cambray Place O GL50 1 JS N S Stories of Cheltenham, the buildings and the people who lived and worked in them, Well maintained is our main theme for this year. We also have a few surprises thrown in, with some building with many extra special “hidden places” for you to explore. So look through this brochure fine features and All Saints’ Church imposing organ. where you will find details of a superb variety of iconic Cheltenham heritage buildings Large ancillary on ‘open access’, plus details of those secret places open only for this year. On top All Saints Road GL52 2HG halls and rooms Grade I building, town’s best example normally hidden of this, there is a fantastic range of informative walks, talks and events for you to of work by architect John Middleton. from view. Displays enjoy, put together by experts on the history and heritage of this wonderful town. Consecrated 1868 with richly relating to the decorated interior, stained glass by building’s history. Maxine Melling Burne -Jones. Fine musical tradition. Association with Holst family. Friday 10am-4pm; Saturday 10am-1pm; Sunday 1pm-4pm Chair, Cheltenham Civic Society Tours: Friday 10.30am, 11.30am, 12.30pm, 1.30pm & 3.30pm. Saturday 10.30am & 12.30pm. Sunday 1.30pm, 2.30pm & 3.30pm. Booking not required The L Organ Recitals: Friday 2pm (second half 2.30pm); Saturday 11am Promenade, Cheltenham (second half 11.30am) featuring works by Gustav Holst. Includes Saturday 10am-4pm refreshment interval. Booking not required, completely free Winter Sunday 12noon-4pm R/D/T Gardens, R/D(Nave only )/P/T Cheltenham L 3 4 5 L Royal Crescent, Cheltenham L High Street, Chapel Arts Cheltenham College Cheltenham College Cheltenham Knapp Road GL50 3QQ Chapel and Thirlestaine Converted former Baptist Chapel, Main Building Long Gallery now a gallery and arts venue. The A New Exhibition of Old Postcards from three private collections Bath Road GL53 7LD Bath Road GL53 7LD Parmoor House, 13 Lypiatt Terrace GL50 2SX first Baptist Chapel was built in 1701, by 1818 it was considered no Founded 1841, first of the great Grade I listed, created in the 1840s Views of Cheltenham, familiar and not so well known, from 1890 s–1925. A larger collection of longer suitable and was demolished Victorian boarding schools. by Lord Northwick to house his old views will be screened on a continuous loop between 11am-4pm on Saturday and Sunday. in 1820. The existing building was Magnificent gothic chapel will be collection of paintings, its elegant built in 1820/21. The renovation open and tour will visit the main 1843 classical style provides a contrast to of Chapel Arts was completed in building, including the college library other College buildings. Scheduled February 2017 for use as a space and theatre. Scheduled tours will tours will last 45 minutes and will Information correct at time of going to print, © Cheltenham Civic Society. The organisers reserve the right to alter or cancel any aspects if unavoidable. to hire as well as music, drama last 45 minutes and will leave from leave from College reception, Heritage Open Days events are free to explore . There may be a charge for some concerts. and workshops. Coffee shop open College reception, after visitor sign-in. after visitor sign-in. to the public. Key for the entries Saturday 9am-12noon Saturday 2-4pm R Refreshments D Disabled access P Free parking T Toilets on the following pages Thursda y–Sunday 10am-4pm Tours: 9am, 10am & 11am Tours: 2pm & 3pm R/D/T D(partial )/T T 2 For further information please visit heritageopendays.org.uk Tickets must be pre-booked for some events as numbers are limited. See page 10 for information. 3 CHELTENHAM HERITAGE OPEN DAYS 7–10 September 20 17 CHELTENHAM HERITAGE OPEN DAYS 7–10 September 20 17 L S 6 7 8 11 12 13 O N C A O I T T I O A C N O S L Cheltenham Cheltenham Cheltenham Church of St Michael Dean Close School The New Club Ladies’ College Masonic Hall Playhouse and All Angels, Shelburne Road GL51 6HE 2 Montpellier Parade Bayshill Road GL50 3EP 2 Portland Street GL52 2PB 47-53 Bath Road GL53 7HG Bishop’s Cleeve Dean Close School is an example of GL50 1UD a late Victorian evangelical school. The The New Club opened on Dating from 1873, main buildings One of the oldest purpose-built Informal guided tours detailing the Church Approach GL52 8NG tour will take in the old Headmaster’s Masonic Halls built in 1823 by 31 October 1874 as a private designed in ecclesiastical style. building’s many uses since 1806 – Visit our Norman Church, with many House, School Room and Chapel as architect George Underwood. Many gentlemen’s club and was originally Interior shows influence of the salts manufactory, steam mill and architectural features. The Society for well as some more modern features, Arts and Crafts Movement. interesting architectural features, bakery, slipper baths, medicinal spa located on the site of the the Protection of Ancient Buildings including the Dining Hall and Bacon Quadrangle on the Promenade. Hou r-long tour also includes dining room decorated in Knights and (since 1945) a theatre. Theatre. Tours will depart from the Templar encampment style, late awarded our unique medieval oak History of College display room. See areas normally out of public staircase the 2016 John Betjeman main school reception and take 1700s pipe organ, elegantly wrought sight including swimming pool approximately 1 hour, 15 minutes. Friday: Tour at 2.30pm Award for restoration. We shall be Saturday 2-5pm: Tours every iron balustrade on the cantilevered underneath the auditorium. Tea and cake will be available after 30 minutes, starting 2.30pm, Saturday: Tours at 1pm & 2pm spiral staircase and a balcony railing. on hand to show you round and the tour. Max. of 15 people per tou r. last tour 4.30pm Entry at Main Entrance on Bayshill Displays and presentations on serve refreshments. Sunday 10am-4pm: Tours every Road. Pre-book and collect ticket Cheltenham Freemasonry. Thursday: Tours at 10am & 2pm from the TIC. Maximum 15 places Saturday 10am-4pm Saturday: Tour at 10am 30 mins, starting 10.30am, per tour Saturday 10am-4pm Sunday 12noon-4pm Live music from 11am-1pm Please ring 01242 267439 to book last tour 3.30pm T R/D(Ground floor only )/T R/D(partial )/T R/D/T R/T R/D(Ground floor only )/P(limited )/T © D 9 10 a 14 15 16 v i Cheltenham d S a v i l Minster, l St Mary’s Well Walk GL50 3JX Cheltenham’s Grade I listed medieval parish church, designated by Bishop Michael Perham to be Cheltenham Minster in 2013. Outstanding Cheltenham Normandy House Parmoor House Pittville Pump Room stained glass windows. Many memorial tablets recording Synagogue 305-309 High Street GL50 3FB 13 Lypiatt Terrace GL50 2SX East Approach Drive GL52 3JE people and events in Synagogue Lane Cheltenham’s first General Hospital HQ of Cheltenham Civic Society, Designed by architect John Forbes Cheltenham’s history. The St James Square GL50 3PU and Dispensary, dating from 1813 Parmoor House was designed by and built between 1825 and 1830, oldest building in the town. with wards added in 1839. By 1849 Samuel Daukes, with construction Grade I -listed Pittville Pump Room Listed Grade II* Regency New bells can be seen and it had become the college for lady from 1847. Historic postcard is Cheltenham’s only remaining Synagogue consecrated in 1839. heard on Thursday 6-8pm. teachers. Recently restored, it now exhibition and screenings; exhibition working spa. Take the waters from Home to a small, traditional, houses offices and a studio. There on chimney sweeps; scrapbooks the original marble and scagliola Orthodox community. Contains Thursday 11am-3pm & 6-8pm (see below for details) ; are three floors but no lift. of newspaper clippings about pump and explore the spectacular oldest Ashkenazi furniture (1761) Friday 11am-3pm; Saturday 10am-5pm; Sunday 12noon-5pm Cheltenham’s architecture interior. in the UK. Has two unique and development since 1965; New bells: Having replaced 12 old bells with 13 new ones, this new peal 18th century prayer plaques. of bells will be on display in the tower and can also be seen being rung Cheltenham Civic Society Members on hand to talk information. Saturday 2.30-4pm on a screen in the Minster with guests. Saturday Tours 10am & 11am No tours but members of Friends Guided tour & talk: Saturday 3-4pm plus refreshments afterwards Pre-book and collect ticket from Saturday 11am-4pm of Pittville will be on hand to answer R/D/P(disabled only )/T Children welcome Sunday 11am-4pm the TIC. Maximum 15 places Sunday 11am-4pm questions D(ramps )/T per tour T D/P/T 4 For further information please visit heritageopendays.org.uk Tickets must be pre-booked for some events as numbers are limited. See page 10 for information. 5 CHELTENHAM HERITAGE OPEN DAYS 7–10 September 20 17 CHELTENHAM HERITAGE OPEN DAYS 7–10 September 20 17 L S 17 18 19 24 O 23 St Luke’s Church N C A O St Luke’s Road GL53 7HP I T T Victorian church designed by F.W.
Recommended publications
  • An Arts Development Strategy for Cheltenham 2004/5 to 2006/7
    Appendix B Cheltenham Borough Council Access & excellence: an arts development strategy for Cheltenham 2004/5 to 2006/7 Draft 6 10 March 2004 Index 1. Introduction 4 2. Methodology 4 3. A definition of the arts 5 4. Why are the arts important? 5 4.1 The social impact of the arts 4.2 The economic impact of the arts 4.3 The arts and planning 4.4 The arts and crime & disorder 4.5 Arts in health 5. Strategic framework 8 5.1 Department of Culture Media and Sport 5.2 Arts Council England, South West 5.3 Gloucestershire County Council 6. Local context – how does this strategy relate to corporate priorities? 10 6.1 ‘Never a Dull Moment’ – Cheltenham’s Cultural Strategy 2002 to 2006 6.2 ‘Our Future Our Choice’ - The Community Plan 6.3 Business Plan 6.4 Civic Pride 6.5 Draft night time economy strategy 6.6 Economic development and regeneration strategy 6.7 Other 7. The arts in Cheltenham 13 7.1 Professional arts activity 13 7.1.1 Cheltenham Art Gallery and Museum 7.1.2 Everyman Theatre 7.1.3 Cheltenham Arts Festivals Limited 7.1.4 Town Hall and Pittville Pump Room 7.1.5 The Holst Birthplace Museum 7.2 Non-professional arts activity 16 7.2.1 The Playhouse 7.2.2 Cheltenham Arts Council 7.3 The arts and education 17 7.4 Education, outreach and community arts initiatives 18 7.4.1 Cheltenham Arts Festivals Limited 7.4.2 The Everyman 7.4.3 Cheltenham Art Gallery & Museum 7.4.4 The Holst Birthplace Museum 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandford Parks Lido Conservation Plan
    SANDFORD PARKS LIDO CONSERVATION PLAN 1 SANDFORD PARKS LIDO CONSERVATION PLAN A Pools and Access/Activity Areas 45 Area A1 Main pool and poolside Contents Area A2 Walkways Area A3 Sun decks Summary 4 Area A4 Lawns Area A5 Children’s pool and poolside Introduction 5 B Buildings 47 1 Background Information 8 B1 South Range: Entrance and offices, changing rooms and toilets B2 North Range: Café and Terraces 2 Aims and Objectives of the Conservation Management Plan 8 B3 Filter House B4 Plant House 3 Stakeholders and Consultation 10 C Exterior Areas 50 4 Understanding Sandford Parks Lido 12 C1 Café garden 4.1. Origins and Development 12 C2 Service area 4.2 Historical Context 12 C3 East zone (Reach Fitness) 4.3 The Design Concept 16 C4 Car park 4.4 Engineering and Water Treatment 18 4.5 Site Development after 1945 20 D Planting 51 5 Setting, Access and Neighbours 25 9 Educational Policy 53 5.1 The Setting of the Lido 25 5.2 Access to and around the Lido 26 5.3 Neighbours and the Hospital 26 10 References 56 6 The Values of the Lido 27 6.1 Changing Attitudes 27 6.2 Defining Values 28 Appendices 61 6.3 The Values 28 Appendix 1 Shortlist of the most architecturally and 6.3.1 Historic Value 28 historically significant lidos 6.3.2 Aesthetic and Monumental Value 29 6.3.3 Community and Recreational Value 31 Appendix 2 Link Organisations 62 6.3.4 Educational Value 36 Appendix 3 Management Data 64 6.3.5 Functional and Economic Value 37 1 Visitor numbers 7 Management Issues 38 2 Opening Times 7.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheltenham Local History Society Donated Books for Sale: Summer 2021
    Cheltenham Local History Society Donated Books for sale: Summer 2021 Cheltenham – pages 1-10 Charlton Kings – page 11 Leckhampton & Swindon – page 12 Cotswolds – pages 13-14 Gloucestershire – pages 15-24 England & Wales – pages 25-27 Scotland, Ireland, Britain & General – pages 27-30 Cheltenham Cheltenham Local History Society Journal Single copies, unless noted, of the following issues are available, all paperback, variously bound, in good to very good condition, sometimes with name/address stickers; various numbers of pages. 3 (1985) [0030]; 10 (1993-94) [0038]; 12 (1995-96) [0039]; 15 (1999) [0040] Price per copy £1.00 17 (2001) [0487]; 18 (2002) [0042] [0488] two copies; 19 (2003) [0489]; 20 (2004) [0490]; 21 (2005) [0491]; 22 (2006) [0045]; 23 (2007) [0492]; 24 (2008) [0047] [0048] [0049] [0493] four copies; 25 (2009) [0494]; 27 (2011) [0053] [0495] two copies; 28 (2012) [0055] [0496] two copies; 29 (2013) [0497]; 31 (2015) [0058] [0059] two copies; 32 (2016) [0060]; 33 (2017) [0061]; 34 (2018) [0062] Price per copy £2.00 Cheltenham Local History Society Chronologies Single copies, unless noted, of the following issues are available, all paperback, variously bound, in good to very good condition, sometimes with name/address stickers; various numbers of pages. Waller, Jill, compiler; A Chronology of Trade and Industry in Cheltenham (2002) [iv] + 36 pp, b&w illus; spiral bound. [0063] £2.50 Waller, Jill, compiler; A Chronology of Sickness and Health in Cheltenham (2003) ii + 36 pp, b&w illus; spiral bound. [0064] £2.50 Waller, Jill, compiler; A Chronology of Crime and Conflict in Cheltenham (2004) [ii] + 38 pp, b&w illus.
    [Show full text]
  • Glenmore Lodge
    GLENMORE LODGE CHELTENHAM • GLOUCESTERSHIRE GLENMORE LODGE WELLINGTON SQUARE, CHELTENHAM, GLOUCESTERSHIRE An elegant Grade II Listed villa of major historic significance Entrance Hall, Reception Hall, Drawing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen/Breakfast/Family Room, Utility Room, Laundry Room, Cloakroom, Separate WC, Conservatory. Master Bedroom with En Suite Bathroom & Dressing Room, Three Further Bedroom Suites. Lower Ground Floor Comprising: Library, Office, Games Room, Kitchen, Bedroom with En Suite Bathroom, Lobby, Hot Tub Room, Sauna. Gardener’s WC. Boiler Room. Three Under Pavement Storage Vaults. Off Road Parking for Several Cars. Two Garages. Beautifully Landscaped Gardens to Front & Rear. Planning Permission for a Detached Two Bedroom Single Storey Dwelling. Chris Jarrett Savills Cheltenham Imperial Square, Cheltenham Gloucestershire, GL50 1PZ Tel: 01242 548 000 [email protected] savills.co.uk Your attention is drawn to the important notice on the last page of the text 3 Situation Wellington Square is one of Cheltenham’s finest squares, being As well as superb educational facilities the town is well known within walking distance of the town centre, Pittville Park and lakes for the many literary and music festivals that it holds, as well as and the historic Pittville Pump Room. the Cheltenham Racecourse, cricket and National Hunt festivals. Cheltenham became a spa town in 1716, although its popularity Sporting opportunities within walking distance include squash, flourished after King George III visited in 1788. Its heyday as a tennis and swimming facilities whilst there are also a number of golf spa town was to last from about 1790 to 1840 and it was during courses on the edge of the town.
    [Show full text]
  • The Portland Square and Albert Place District: Land, Houses and Early Occupants As Originally Published in the Cheltenham Local History Society Journal
    The Portland Square and Albert Place District: land, houses and early occupants As originally published in the Cheltenham Local History Society Journal. Reproduced with the kind permission of the Author MIKE GRINDLEY T'is gone with its thorns and its roses, With the dust of dead ages to mix! Time's charnel forever encloses The year Eighteen Hundred and Six THUS THE LOCAL PRESS i alluded to the 1806 Cheltenham Inclosure Award which allotted ownership of areas of potential building land on the north side of the town, including the piece of orchard that later became the Portland Square development. Numbered 223 under the Award, it bordered the Prestbury Road opposite the SE edge of the future Pittville Estate; to the south were the lands on which the streets of Fairview came to be built. Detail from Merrett’s 1834 map of Cheltenham, showing extent of Portland Square development by then. THE LAND AND ITS OWNERS: 1739 ­ 1824 The earliest mention of land so far seen in Portland Square deeds ii is in the November 1739 Will of Samuel Whithorne Esq., of the ancient Charlton Kings family. On 2 January 1801 his grandson, John Whithorne the younger, sold to William Wills of Cheltenham, gent., for £200 ‘all those three acres and a half of arable land [in four lots] lying dispersedly in and about a field in the parish of Cheltenham called Sandfield, otherwise Prestbury Field, otherwise Whaddon Field’. The tenant was John Peacey, a Charlton Kings plasterer. William Wills was a peruke maker of the then 48 High Street, who died in Spring 1804, leaving all his houses and lands to his widow Penelope, their son William to inherit on her death.
    [Show full text]
  • Pittville Park
    Pittville Park Green Flag Award and Green Heritage Site Management Plan 2016 – 2026 Reviewed January 2020 1 2 Contents 1.0 Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. 5 2.0 General information about the park .......................................................................................................... 8 2.1 Legal Issues ................................................................................................................................................... 8 2.2 Strategic Significance of Pittville Park ........................................................................................................ 10 2.3 Surveys and Assessments undertaken ........................................................................................................ 13 2.4 Community Involvement ............................................................................................................................ 13 2.5 Current management structure .................................................................................................................. 15 3.0 Historical Development............................................................................................................................ 18 3.1 The heritage importance of the park .......................................................................................................... 18 3.2 History of the park - timeline .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cheltenham Borough Council and Tewkesbury Borough Council Final Assessment Report November 2016
    CHELTENHAM BOROUGH COUNCIL AND TEWKESBURY BOROUGH COUNCIL FINAL ASSESSMENT REPORT NOVEMBER 2016 QUALITY, INTEGRITY, PROFESSIONALISM Knight, Kavanagh & Page Ltd Company No: 9145032 (England) MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS Registered Office: 1 -2 Frecheville Court, off Knowsley Street, Bury BL9 0UF T: 0161 764 7040 E: [email protected] www.kkp.co.uk CHELTENHAM AND TEWKESBURY COUNCILS BUILT LEISURE AND SPORTS ASSESSMENT REPORT CONTENTS SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................... 1 SECTION 2: BACKGROUND ........................................................................................... 4 SECTION 3: INDOOR SPORTS FACILITIES ASSESSMENT APPROACH ................... 16 SECTION 4: SPORTS HALLS ........................................................................................ 18 SECTION 5: SWIMMING POOLS ................................................................................... 38 SECTION 6: HEALTH AND FITNESS SUITES ............................................................... 53 SECTION 7: SQUASH COURTS .................................................................................... 62 SECTION 8: INDOOR BOWLS ....................................................................................... 68 SECTION 9: INDOOR TENNIS COURTS ....................................................................... 72 SECTION 10: ATHLETICS ............................................................................................. 75 SECTION 11: COMMUNITY FACILITIES ......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Rivershill-Cheltenham-2020 05 12.Pdf
    Introducing Rivershill, a rare collection of 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and penthouses situated in the heart of historic Cheltenham, a stone’s throw from sophisticated Montpellier. An exciting collection of 56 apartments and 7 penthouses, all with allocated parking. Rivershill offers bright, airy and well-proportioned living space with private outside areas, as well as communal spaces – including a purpose-built basement gym and studio. RIVERSHILL, CHELTENHAM CGI for illustrative purposes only. VISIT rivershillcheltenham.com CGI for illustrative purposes only. RIVERSHILL, CHELTENHAM CGI for illustrative purposes only. illustrative for CGI VISIT rivershillcheltenham.com fit for purpose With its own purpose-built gym and studio area, Rivershill is more than equipped to cater to your health and wellbeing needs. The gym includes a wide selection of free weights, treadmills, stationary bikes and a studio room for exercise. With a large space and clean, minimalist design, Rivershill’s exclusive fitness facilities ensure residents have ample room to relax, energise and socialise. CGI for illustrative purposes only. RIVERSHILL, CHELTENHAM WAITROSE RIVERSHILL CHELTENHAM MONTPELLIER IMPERIAL & PARTNERS LADIES COLLEGE GARDENS SQUARE HOTEL DU VIN THE IVY NO. 131 DISTANCES & JOURNEY TIMES FROM RIVERSHILL HOTEL DU VIN 2 minute walk / 0.2 mile / 1 minute drive MONTPELLIER STREET (BOUTIQUES) 3 minute walk / 0.2 mile / 2 minute drive THE PROMENADE 4 minute walk / 0.3 mile / 2 minute drive WAITROSE & PARTNERS 5 minute walk / 0.3 mile / 2 minute drive NO. 131 6 minute walk / 0.4 mile / 2 minute drive IMPERIAL SQUARE GARDENS 6 minute walk / 0.4 mile / 2 minute drive THE IVY 10 minute walk / 0.5 mile / 3 minute drive CHELTENHAM SPA TRAIN STATION 16 minute walk / 0.8 mile / 3 minute drive PITTVILLE PARK 24 minute walk / 1.2 mile / 8 minute drive CHELTENHAM RACE COURSE 32 minute walk / 1.9 mile / 9 minute drive MONTPELLIER Source: Google Maps VISIT rivershillcheltenham.com The Cheltenham Gold Cup is the pinnacle event of the Jumping season.
    [Show full text]
  • Leading Through the Worst Storm, Weathering the Crisis and Having the Resilience to Rebuild
    Leading Through the Worst Storm, Weathering the Crisis and having the Resilience to Rebuild C2S asked Laurie Bell, CEO The Cheltenham Trust about their Covid story, lessons learnt and what good leadership looks like. n 5 March 2018, Salisbury hit headlines across the world following the unprecedented Osituation after a former Russian spy and The pessimist his daughter were poisoned by Novichok nerve agent in its city centre. Overnight complains a city reliant on tourists and visitors saw its local economy crash. A city renowned about the wind. The for its cathedral and quintessential streets and shops was abandoned by optimist expects it to tourists and visitors avoiding its centre though fear of the nerve agent. This high change. The leader profile situation hit local, national and international news and became a fast adjusts the sails. moving, highly sensitive and political situation. Communication was vital to John Maxwell provide facts, reassurance and guidance Laurie Bell, CEO The Cheltenham Trust and to encourage a return to normality and recovery. Leading through a major crisis is The Cheltenham Trust is an independent organisation and deliver growth and a something we never expect in a career charity that manages Cheltenham’s sustainable future. A five-year plan focused lifetime. While we can set out plans and most iconic venues; Pittville Pump Room, on business growth in all venues and a contingencies for managing in a crisis, Cheltenham Town Hall, The Wilson significant programme of change was the reality is very different, and I speak Museum and Art Gallery, Leisure at approved at the end of 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Take a Walk Things to See and Do
    The Strand & Upper High St Town Centre The Brewery Quarter & Lower High St St Pa uls Arriving by Train? M5 North Rd 40 Cheltenham Racecourse Pittville Park & Pump Rooms 1. Sandford Park Alehouse 16. Copa 32. 2 Pigs For a pleasant fifteen minute walk into the town centre, stroll down the Honeybourne Tewk nd St University Of Gloucestershire CAMRA’s National Pub of the Year 2015, with a great selection of Modern, spacious and family friendly venue, serving good food all day. Down ‘n’ dirty rock club, loads of fun. Also one of Cheltenham’s 85 se Pittville Park Tesco Francis Close Hall esbury Rdown ales and beers from all over the world. Welcoming atmosphere The large seating area to the front is people-watching heaven. best live music venues, giving opportunities for young bands. Line cycle/footpath. You can also make Superstore T and good beer garden, or inside why not try your hand at billiards! use of the D and E buses which run Cheltenham Town FC approximately every ten minutes. Swindon Rd 17. Whittle Taps 33. Smokey Joe’s ester Rd 2. The Swan esham Rd Once the Slug and Lettuce, now a trendy bar serving craft beers and 50’s Americana themed diner, this gorgeously quirky venue serves Glouc Ev A large pub hosting some great live music. Tucked away sofas, a some great comfort food within a quirky industrial interior. shakes, pancakes and more recently bottled beers, wine and estbury Rd pretty conservatory and enormous picnic tables in the outdoor cocktails. Don’t miss. Pr Winston Churchill 39 87 Honeyb L area to the rear.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Pittville Crescent
    1 Pittville CresCent Gross internal area (approx) House: 390 sq m / 4,198 sq ft Garage: 46 sq m / 498 sq ft Total: 436 sq m / 4,696 sq ft 1 Pittville CresCent For identification only. Not to scale. Apartment Ground Floor Self contained apartment Lower Ground Floor First Floor Second Floor Services Local Authority Viewing Important Notice Savills, their clients and any joint agents give notice that: 1. They are not authorised to make or give any representations or warranties Mains water, electricity, gas and Cheltenham Borough Council. Strictly by appointment with Savills in relation to the property either here or elsewhere, either on their own behalf or on behalf of their client or otherwise. They assume no responsibility for drainage. Tel: 01242 262 626. Cheltenham. any statement that may be made in these particulars. These particulars do not form part of any offer or contract and must not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact. 2. Any areas, measurements or distances are approximate. The text, photographs and plans are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. It should not be assumed that the property has all necessary planning, building regulation or other consents and Savills have not Cheltenham • GlouCestershire Postcode tested any services, equipment or facilities. Purchasers must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise. 3. The reference to any mechanical or electrical GL52 2QZ equipment or other facilities at the property shall not constitute a representation (unless otherwise stated) to its state or condition or that it is capable of fulfilling its intended function, and prospective purchasers / tenants should satisfy themselves as to the fitness of such equipment for their requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • Berky Enrichment Imaginative, Inspiring and Fun! Spring Concerts Berky Pupils Pull out All the Stops History Mystery Year 2 Solve Clues to Become Knights!
    2019 SPRING MAGAZINE SCHOOL B ERKHAMPSTEAD TERM Berky enrichment IMAGINATIVE, INSPIRING AND FUN! Spring concerts BERKY PUPILS PULL OUT ALL THE STOPS History Mystery YEAR 2 SOLVE CLUES TO BECOME KNIGHTS! INSIDE: HELEN Gill’s BALLET CLASSES | CHESS SUCCESS | SPOTLIGHT ON CERYS MCCREANOR Thoughts from Spotlight on THE HEAD CERYS MCCREANOR Glance through this edition of the Berky Blazer and you’ll see evidence Mme McCreanor is our specialist language of creative teaching and a passion for learning... everywhere! teacher. She joined Berky in October 2016 and The staff offer such a wide range of wonderful opportunities for the teaches French to every pupil in the School. children... from the chicks in Kindergarten, to adventures in space in She also teaches Spanish to the Year 5s and 6s Reception, to Superheroes in Year 1, the wonderful History Mystery and manages to sneak in a few other languages Day in Year 2 with its code-breaking, research and sleuthing challenges on special days too. Mme McCreanor is a Year (and allowing me to dress up as King Richard). In Prep, the range of 3 form teacher, responsible for the U9 girls’ opportunities has included the annual 500 Word Story Competition, the games teams and also teaches mindfulness Commandery History trip, the House Pancake Races, football, netball and during Carousel. cross-country fixtures - as well as the very successful Chess fixtures and Here, some of her form ask the questions Congress and the wonderful Spring Concert. they’ve always wanted to know... Our magical Spring Concerts, held at the Pittville Pump Room, once Have you always been a teacher? again showed that Music is at the heart of Berkhampstead.
    [Show full text]