Gloucester Hereford Bristol Swindon Oxford Bath

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Gloucester Hereford Bristol Swindon Oxford Bath Travel time TO WORCESTER (These are approximate journey times and will vary if travelling at peak times) A4103 TO A417Moreton- Ross- TO Bath Cheltenham Cirencester Chepstow Oxford GREAT MALVERN STRATFORD-UPON-AVON in-Marsh on-wye EVESHAM STATION A49 BIRMINGHAM AIRPORT Bath 75mins 60 mins 60mins 105mins 100mins 85mins MICKLETON EVESHAM Cheltenham 75mins 35mins 60mins 45mins 65minsA417 45mins A438 A465 A44 LEDBURY STATION RIVER AVON A429 BANBURY Cirencester 60mins 35mins 60mins 45mins 60mins 70mins CHIPPING A422 A449 WILLERSEY BANBURY CAMPDEN STATION Chepstow 60mins HEREFORD60mins 60mins 80mins 105mins 50mins BROADWAY LEDBURY CONDERTON Moreton- A465 105mins 45mins 45mins 80mins 60mins 70mins in-Marsh ASHCHURCH FOR TEWKESBURY STOURTON BUCKLAND THE COTSWOLD WAY Oxford 100mins 65mins 60mins 105mins 60mins 110mins A417 M40 SNOWSHILL A44 BLOCKLEY A44 STANTON HOOK NORTON Ross-on-wye 85mins 45mins 70mins 50mins 70mins 110mins MORETON-IN-MARSH A449 TODDINGTON STANWAY TEWKESBURY LONGBOROUGH Walking routes A49 M50 HAILES GREAT TEW The Thames Path A417 WINCHCOMBE STOW-ON-THE-WOLD CHIPPING NORTON The Cotswold Way NEWENT ASHLEWORTH A38 A49 KINGHAM The Thames and GUITING POWER STATION Severn Path A44 ROSS-ON-WYE CHELTENHAM NAUNTON THE SLAUGHTERS The Gloucester & GLOUCESTERSHIRE SPA STATION ROUSHAM Sharpness Canal A40 AIRPORT A40 CHELTENHAM SPA BOURTON-ON-THE-WATER A40 A40 CHARLBURY STATION A40 GLOUCESTER THE RISSINGTONS GOODRICH GLOUCESTER LONGHOPE STATION WOODSTOCK MITCHELDEAN A429 CHARLBURY A34 A40 A436 SYMONDS YAT A38 LYDBROOK WITCOMBE SHERBORNE THE BARRINGTONS LONG HANBOROUGH A417 NORTHLEACH MONMOUTH A40 SWINBROOK WESTBURY-ON-SEVERN THE COTSWOLD WAY COLESBOURNE BURFORD TO MINSTER LOVELL CINDERFORD WITNEY LUTON ARLINGHAM CHEDWORTH A40 A40 AIRPORT A40 COLEFORD SAUL PAINSWICK RAGLAN M5 A34 A48 A429 BIBURY OXFORD SLAD PARKEND STROUD THE GLOUCESTER AND STATION STROUD FILKINS SHARPNESS CANAL CANAL OXFORD STATION ST. BRIAVALS STROUD STONEHOUSE E THAMES AN THE DUNTISBOURNES TH D TINTERN SEV RIVER THAMES A449 SHARPNESS SLIMBRIDGE ER LYDNEY STATION N BAMPTON LYDNEY WOODCHESTER PA TH CIRENCESTER CAM AND DURSLEY A417 A48 BERKELEY MINCHINHAMPTON A419 FAIRFORD A34 NYMPSFIELD LECHLADE A420 COTSWOLD WATER PARK RIVER A38 NAILSWORTH THAMES RIVER THAMES RIVER DURSLEY A433 SEVERN COTSWOLD KEMBLE COTSWOLD WATER PARK FARINGDON CRICKLADE THE THAMES PATH TETBURY AIRPORT STATION CHEPSTOW THORNBURY CHEPSTOW STATION A38 WOTTON-UNDER-EDGE DIDCOT A429 PARKWAY A46 WESTONBIRTMALMESBURY TO CARDIFF M5 A420 DIDCOT M48 A419 UFFINGTON THE COTSWOLD WAY A433 SWINDON STATION BADMINTON M4 YATE SWINDON STATION NORTH EAST NORTH WEST M1 YATE M6 A432 A38 BIRMINGHAM BRISTOL PARKWAY M4 M4 M5 M69 A34 M5 M40 CASTLE COMBE M1 TEWKESBURY LUTON A346 OXFORD M32 M4 CIRENCESTER M25 BRISTOL A350 A4174 CARDIFF M4 LONDON A46 A369 BRISTOL HEATHROW M20 A4 GATWICK M5 CHIPPENHAM CHIPPENHAM STATION TO LONDON & HEATHROW AIRPORT SOUTH WEST A339 AVEBURY MARLBOROUGH A4 A4 CORSHAM TO A4174 BRISTOL AIRPORT A37 LACOCK NEWBURY A370 BATH A38 A36 v OUT AND ABOUT IN THE COTSWOLDS Steve Green Burford Cirencester Fairford Cheltenham Winchcombe Broadway A Medieval, historic high street, full of Capital town of the Cotswolds, rich with The riverside town’s wool church has a Refined elegance and Regency architecture Beautiful market town with timbered inns, Broadway has strong links to the Arts & Crafts independent shops & cafés, sweeps down Roman history and vibrant market square complete set of 28 Medieval stained glass provide the backdrop for fantastic festivals, a castle, and quality shops, set in stunning movement and a stunning, long high street towards the River Windrush. with fascinating parish church. windows. Great base for the Cotswold Water enviable foodie scene and buzzing nightlife. countryside, offering beautiful walks. full of independent shops, galleries and cafes. Park area. WELCOME TO THE INCLUDING THE FOREST OF DEAN AND WYE VALLEY WYE AND DEAN OF FOREST THE INCLUDING COTSWOLDS Lechlade Nailsworth Northleach Chipping Campden Moreton-in-Marsh Woodstock FOREST OF DEAN AND WYE VALLEY Attractive town, located on the River Thames, A lively, artistic market town nestled in a The ancient market place and streets are rich Elegant town, full of distinctive well The wide high street is lined with iconic A fine Georgian town with royal heritage, the With lush, green hills criss-crossed by dry stone walls and dotted with picture-perfect towns and with thriving market square full of interesting wooded valley, renowned for its selection of in architectural interest from half-timbered preserved buildings. Discover the Arts and Cotswold stone buildings along with a manor many attractive period buildings include two shops and cafés. award-winning eateries and local vineyard. Tudor houses, to the Old Prison. Crafts movement in galleries and the museum. house, and on Tuesdays a retail market fills museums and the town hall. villages built of honey-coloured stone, the Cotswolds is rural England at its finest. Under two the centre. hours from London, this is the perfect destination for overseas visitors to get a taste of England’s countryside. ‘Uncover the Cotswolds’ enables visitors to combine must-see hotspots with little known, authentic treasures, places not mentioned in the tour guides or not normally open to the public. A wide range of experiences and suggested itineraries cover everything from the area’s richly diverse heritage to the cultured Regency town of Cheltenham and the historic city of Gloucester: walks through stunning rural countryside, active adventures in the Forest of Dean or at the Cotswold Water Park; World Heritage Sites or fascinating local museums; the chance to take life Tetbury Witney Wotton-under-Edge Newent Ross-on-Wye Chepstow slowly at a country spa; taste the fabulous local food; or pop in for a drink to meet the locals in Renowned for its Royal connections, this A charming bustling market town with Located on the Cotswold Way the town has A charming town, the 17th century Market Historic market town known as the “Gateway The border town has an impressive castle, the one of the many pubs in towns or villages that make the Cotswolds what it is today – ready to stunning town is full of architectural heritage an excellent range of shops and a twice a great range of independent shops, and House is surrounded by 13th century black to the Wye Valley”, with a 17th century quaint streets to explore and the Forest of including the iconic Market House. weekly market. historic attractions nearby. and white buildings, independent shops and Market House at its heart, offering quirky Dean over the Wales/England border, via the welcome you. has attractions nearby. shops and activities nearby. Old Wye Bridge. LOVING THE COTSWOLDS GETTING HERE The area is well connected to London with frequent trains and a journey time of less than two hours. With many airports within 1-2 hours’ drive of the Cotswolds, onward connecting travel means visiting the area can form part of a wider visit to the UK. BY CAR BY COACH The motorway network provides easy access via the M4 or National Express coaches operate daily services from many M40 from London and the South East, the M4, M48 & M50 to parts of the UK to most larger towns in the area. From & from Wales and the M5 from the North, Midlands and the these destinations, local coach companies operate services South West, as well as major main roads. to reach other towns and villages. Indulge in www.nationalexpress.com unique and The Roman Baths Westonbirt Arboretum Cotswold Water Park Cheltenham Racecourse Gloucestershire Sudeley Castle Remarkably preserved Roman spa, where One of the finest tree collections in the world, Covering 40 square miles, the Cotswold Water Cheltenham Racecourse is the jewel in Jump Warwickshire Railway With Royal connections spanning 1000 years, BY TRAIN BY BUS the Romans built a magnificent temple including a walkway through the tree tops Park has 150 lakes where all outdoor needs racing’s crown. The racing, setting, tradition Travel in style on a steam train along the Sudeley Castle and Gardens has stunning Easily accessible by rail, with mainline stations at Bath, Local bus companies operate to connect key transport truly British and bathing complex using Bath’s offering spectacular views across the are catered for, from peaceful nature reserves and finest hospitality all combine to give scenery, exhibitions and gardens to explore. 29 mile round trip from Broadway to Cheltenham, Charlbury, Chepstow, Gloucester, Hanborough, towns to the wider Cotswolds, Forest of Dean and Wye thermal springs. picturesque landscape. to water sports and even rally driving. everyone an experience they’ll never forget. Cheltenham Racecourse with fantastic views. experiences Kemble (for Cirencester), Kingham (for Stow-on-the-Wold), Valley area. The Cotswolds Discoverer One Day Pass is the Lydney, Moreton-in-Marsh, Oxford, Ashchurch perfect and hassle-free way to travel in the Cotswolds Area (for Tewkesbury), Cam & Dursley and Stroud. of Outstanding Natural Beauty by bus and by train. National Rail Enquiry line 08457 48 49 50 www.cotswoldsaonb.org.uk/discoverer National bus information is at www.bustimes.org USEFUL TRANSPORT LINKS Cotswold Wildlife Park Slimbridge WWT Blenheim Palace Tewkesbury Abbey Hidcote Garden Gloucester Docks AIRPORTS PLANNING YOUR VISIT A memorable experience with 260 species of Home to an astounding array of wildlife One of England’s’ finest houses and a Marvel at the history and architecture of Hidcote is an Arts & Crafts garden full of Old Victorian port with interesting views, Bristol Airport: www.bristolairport.co.uk National Rail: www.nationalrail.co.uk amazing animals on show, set in 160 acres including the world’s largest collection of World Heritage Site, Blenheim Palace is the this ancient abbey located in Medieval colour and intricately designed outdoor shops and attractions including The National with beautiful gardens, manor house and swans, flamingos, geese and ducks - many birthplace of Sir Winston Churchill and home Tewkesbury. ‘rooms’ that are full of surprises. Waterways Museum. Birmingham Airport: Brit Pass: www.britrail.net/passes/ even a train.
Recommended publications
  • Sodomy, the Courts and the Civic Idiom in Eighteenth-Century Bristol
    Urban History, 34, 1 (2007) C 2007 Cambridge University Press Printed in the United Kingdom doi:10.1017/S0963926807004385 ‘Bringing great shame upon this city’: sodomy, the courts and the civic idiom in eighteenth-century Bristol STEVE POOLE∗ School of History, University of the West of England, Bristol, St Matthias Campus, Bristol BS16 2JP abstract: During the 1730s, Bristol acquired an unenviable reputation as a city in which sodomy was endemic and rarely punished by the civil power. Although the cause lay partly in difficulties experienced in securing convictions, the resolve of magistrates was exposed to fierce scrutiny.Taking an effusive curate’s moral vindication of the city as a starting point, this article examines the social production of sodomy in eighteenth-century Bristol, analyses prosecution patterns and considers the importance of collective moral reputation in the forging of civic history. The Saints Backsiding In 1756, Emanuel Collins, curate, schoolmaster and doggerel poet, penned an extraordinary moral vindication of the city of Bristol, following the public disclosure of a pederasty scandal in the Baptist College and the flight of a number of suspects. In a rare flash of wit, he entitled it, The Saints Backsiding. Not for the first time, it appeared, Collins’ home city was being whispered about elsewhere as a place in which sodomitical transgression was both endemic and unpunished. ‘I am not unacquainted with the many foul reflections that have been cast on my Fellow-Citizens of BRISTOL concerning this most abominable vice’, Collins began, but ‘tis the fate of all cities to be the conflux of bad men.’ They go there ‘to hide themselves in the multitude and to seek security in the crowd’.
    [Show full text]
  • GLOUCESTERSHIRE. PUB T05 Black Horse Inn, Samuel Atkins, Cranham, Stroud Cross Hands Inn
    TRADES DIRECTORY.] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. PUB t05 Black Horse inn, Samuel Atkins, Cranham, Stroud Cross Hands inn. Thomas Limbrick Bennett, Old Sodbmy, Black Horse, Mrs. Richard Barry, 79 Castle st. Cirencester Chipping Sodbury Black Horse, William Cottle, Two Mile Hill road, Two Mile Cross Hands inn, Mrs. S. Coleman, Brockworth, Gloucestel' Hill, Bristol Cross Hands, John Heury Cook, Stonehouse Black Horse, Mrs. Ann England, Warmley, Bristol Cross Hands, John Edwards, 2 Summer street, Strou:! Black Horse, Albert Newton, North Nibley, Dursley Cross Hands hotel, Fred. Holder, Frampton Cotterell, Bristol Black Horse, John Maller, Tiltups End, Horsley, Stroud Cross Hands, Marshall Lovell, Pilning, Bristol Black Horse in.., George Williams, Naunton, Cheltenham Cross Hands, Mrs. Emma Savory, Painswick, Stroud Black Swan, Hy. JosephTedder, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol Cl'OSS Hands, Thomas Waring, Kilkenny, Withington, Blue Bowl, Joseph Bateman, Hanham, Bristol Andoversford R. S. 0 Blue Bowl, George Hammond, Almondsbury R.S.O Cross Keys inn, Mrs. E. Evans, Cross Keys lane, Gloucester Blue Boys, Mrs. Eliza Butler, Rodley, Newnham Cross Keys, Thomas Jones, Bream, Lydney Boar's Head inn, William Browning, Salter street, Berke]ey Cross Keys inn, Henry King, Tutshill, Chepstow Boar's Head inn, Ernest B. 'Tay]or, Henrietta st. Cheltenhm Cross Keys, Thomas Page, Tewkesbury road, Cheltenham Boot inn, Mrs. Louisa Reynolds, Hors]ey, Stroud Cross Keys inn, George Thomas Stroud, Barnwood road, Boot inn, Philip Sollers, Lower Westgate street, Gloucester Wotton St. Mary Without, Gloncester Boot, Thomas Townsend, jun. Market place, 'retbury Crown inn, Albert Amos, Hambrook, Bristol Boot, Thomas Wheatley, Silver street, Dursley Crown, Charles Blaken, Wickwar R.S.O Booth Hall hotel, Joseph Collins, Westgate st.
    [Show full text]
  • Village Life November 2020
    VILLAGE LIFE DATES FOR THE DIARY ISSUE No 453 NOVEMBER Sunday 1st Ignite All Saints Halloween Light party, St Mary’s Bibury 5-6.30pm Monday 2nd All Souls Holy Communion and remembrance of the Faithful Departed at St Mary’s Bibury 6:15pm Sunday 8th Remembrance Sunday – various Acts of Remembrance and venues Saturday 5th Advent Craft Fayre; St. Mary’s Bibury 10.30am – 3.30pm Wednesday 25th Chin wag and tea in the chapel 2 -3pm all welcome, social distance in place DECEMBER Saturday 5th Chin wag Christmas Coffee morning and sale, Baptist Church 10.30am Sunday 5th Talk by Hope Price on Modern Day Angels, Baptist Church THOUGHT FOR THE MONTH. If you can dream - and not make dreams your master; if you can think - and not make thoughts your aim; If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster; and treat those two impostors just the same; Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, (from ‘If’; Rudyard Kipling) FROM THE PANEL - CHRISTMAS IS A-COMING Next months issue will be our Christmas Issue and at present we do not have a suitable sketch for December. Why not have a go and do a drawing in black or blue ink about 15cm square to grace our front cover. Line drawings are preferred and colours and shading do not usually reproduce well with the Village Life technology. Please put your contributions into the Village Life folder at the Trout Farm or email them to [email protected] by November 20th together with your name and age if you are a child! There is no need to give your age if you are an adult! All are welcome! We normally print our annual accounts in this months issue but because of covid we have suspended the charges for adverts and the postal copies until the new year.
    [Show full text]
  • RIVER SEVERN LOWER REACHES CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT SUMMARUSJ5.___ ~-Q
    NRA Severn-Trent 30 RIVER SEVERN LOWER REACHES CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT SUMMARUSJ5.___ ~-q. divers jtion Cem oo )ffice > N o | Ac ~*«uwon No A NRA National Rivers Authority Severn-Trent Region RIVER SEVERN LOWER REACHES CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT SUMMARY 1995 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 Catchment Management Planning 1 The Catchment Management Plan Process 2 YOUR VIEWS 2 Vision Statement 3 KEY DETAILS 6 CATCHMENT OVERVIEW 8 Introduction 8 ► Land Use 9 Geology 10 Hydrology 10 Water Resources 11 Water Quality 12 Flood Defence 13 Fisheries 15 Conservation, Landscape and Heritage 15 Recreation and Navigation 16 Infrastructure 17 ISSUES AND OPTIONS 18-42 ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 099822 INTRODUCTION The National Rivers Authority (NRA) was created in 1989 as an independent agency in England and Wales to protect and improve the water environment. The NRA has a wide range o f responsibilities for the control of the water environment, in particular: • conservation of water resources • pollution control • flood defence and flood warning • maintenance and improvements o f fisheries • nature conservation in water related habitats • promotion of water based recreation • control of navigation in some areas CATCHMENT The NRA’s vision for the future is of a healthy and diverse water MANAGEMENT PLANNING environment managed in an environmentally sustainable way balancing the needs of all users of water. To achieve this vision, the NRA is taking an integrated approach (ie bringing together its own activities and those of other groups and organisations) to management o f river catchments. A river catchment is an area of land which is drained by a river system.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Gold Status' Lydney Town Council Achieves
    branch line. branch country country typical a of pace relaxing the experience to can get off to explore the local area and get and area local the explore to off get can a chance chance a 5 stations so you you so stations 5 with Railway Heritage d an Steam ET 4 15 GL dney, y L Road, Forest tation, S chard or N days ected sel Open 845840 01594 and from railway building. railway from and later benefited from the growth of the ironworks into a tinplate factory factory tinplate a into ironworks the of growth the from benefited later trade of the Forest of Dean began to transform Lydney’s economy, which which economy, Lydney’s transform to began Dean of Forest the of trade 19th century the building of a tramroad and harbour to serve the coal coal the serve to harbour and tramroad a of building the century 19th Lydney’s harbour area was always strategically important and in the early early the in and important strategically always was area harbour Lydney’s of the 17th century and the reclamation of saltmarsh in the early 18th. early the in saltmarsh of reclamation the and century 17th the of establishment of ironworks at the start start the at ironworks of establishment Its owners also profited from the the from profited also owners Its deposits, and extensive woodland. woodland. extensive and deposits, resources, including fisheries, mineral mineral fisheries, including resources, free cafe, and local farm shop and deli. and shop farm local and cafe, free Picture framing and gift shop.
    [Show full text]
  • The Malthouse, Woodmancote, Dursley
    Reprinted from: Gloucestershire Society for Industrial Archaeology Journal for 2007 pages 37-40 THE MALTHOUSE, WOODMANCOTE, DURSLEY Amber Patrick Introduction This malthouse was neither visible from the road, nor was it recognisable as such when seen from the garden of the house. I visited the malthouse on two occasions in June and August 1988, and undertook a small amount of recording and measured survey work. This short report is the result of that work. The site and its history Woodmancote is the A4135 road running south from Dursley. The malthouse is located behind the house on the eastern side of Woodmancote (ST 7588 9788). The house is one of a distinguished row of Georgian houses, and of an 18th century date. The house itself gives no indication that there was ever any industrial activity in its back garden. The malthouse runs back, and therefore eastwards from the house, being almost literally an extension of the kitchen. It is a typical burgage plot maltings (Fig. 1). Relatively little is known of its malting history, although the owners at the time of my visit had undertaken some research into the history of the house. The main evidence for the building’s malting history comes from early trades directories. Pigot’s for 1822-3 records three maltsters in Woodmancote: a Mrs Millard, a William Robinson and a James Taylor. By the time of Pigot’s 1830 directory only William Robinson is listed as a maltster in Woodmancote. Later directories do not record any maltster in the road but that does not necessarily mean that malting had ceased.
    [Show full text]
  • LDHS Yearbook1415 14May15
    Linton and District History Society 2014 -2015 Yearbook Published 14th May 2015 by the Linton and District History Society herefordshire LINTON & DISTRICT HISTORY SOCIETY Linton and District History Society 2014 -2015 Yearbook CONTENTS Chairman’s Introduction 1 Chapter 1 Retrospect on Programme for 2014-15: The Newsletters 2 Chapter 2 2015 Founders Lecture: Margaret of Anjou – John Reid 60 Chapter 3 2014 Chairman’s Lecture: Linton Life in 1914 – Fiona Morrison 62 Chapter 4 Lest We Forget – Roger Davies 78 Chapter 5 Anniversaries in 2015 ed. Richard Hoare 112 Chapter 6 Linton and District History Society: Information 124 LINTON & DISTRICT HISTORY SOCIETY 2014-2015 YEARBOOK CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTION Chairman’s Introduction It gives me great pleasure to be part of the launch of a new venture for the Linton and District History Society – the Yearbook. The LDHS was founded in 1983. Its purpose is to host a lecture and fieldwork programme on historical topics which extends from the local to the international. The LDHS also provides a forum for local research and record keeping. The aim of the Yearbook is to celebrate what we have achieved over the previous year. It gives me an opportunity to thank all the people who work so willingly to make the enjoyment of History part of the community life of Linton and the area around it. I hope you enjoy reading about the society and all its activities. If you wish to join us, you would be very welcome. Fiona Morison Chairman Linton and District History Society . April 2015. LINTON & DISTRICT HISTORY SOCIETY page 1 of 128 2014-2015 YEARBOOK CHAPTER 1 NEWSLETTERS Chapter 1 Retrospect on Programme for 2014-15 The Newsletters LINTON & DISTRICT HISTORY SOCIETY NEWSLETTER Number: 1 23rd September 2014 In many ways, the last week has been momentous in history for us all with the Scottish referendum.
    [Show full text]
  • Walking Pack Broadway Layout 1
    A weekend with walks AT A GLANCE n Visit Ashmolean Museum in Broadway n Smell the lavender in Snowshill n Lovely boutique shopping n Gorgeous views from Broadway Tower n Gordon Russell Museum n Fabulous children’s play area n Visit Snowshill Manor Broadway - Breathtaking views and picturesque village Art, history, classic Cotswolds Evesham Vale (a good place to be available from Broadway Visitor and time to go shopping… during the asparagus season). St Information Centre Eadburgha’s Church is tucked away on Broadway is one of the most beautiful the Snowshill Road but worth finding. Broadway Tower and return (3 miles) Cotswold villages, situated at the The Lygon Arms Hotel was once a local although uphill all the way, this walk is Gateway to the Cotswolds (and only 2 manor house and is something of a worth the climb as the views from the hours from central London). Its wide Cotswold institution – in its time it has top are outstanding. It’s downhill on High Street lined with horse chestnut hosted both Charles I and Oliver return. trees contains a mixture of period Cromwell. houses and picturesque honey Broadway Tower circular walk coloured Cotswold stone cottages There are plenty of great places to eat (Included in the town free guide) which have lured visitors for centuries. here with a good range from higher end restaurants such as The Lygon Arms Broadway to Chipping Campden Often referred to as the 'Jewel of the and Russells to good hearty grub at see some gorgeous Cotswold Cotswolds', Broadway village lies many of the pubs and cafes.
    [Show full text]
  • Uk Capacity Reserve Limited Bristol Road, Gloucester, Gl2 5Ya
    UK CAPACITY RESERVE LIMITED BRISTOL ROAD, GLOUCESTER, GL2 5YA Property Investment Secure RPI income Energy Power Plant INVESTMENT SUMMARY Opportunity to acquire a well let electricity supply plant with RPI uplifts Freehold site extending to approximately 1.5 acres Let to UK Capacity Reserve Limited on an FRI lease from 12th May 2015 and expiring on 11th May 2040 with a tenant’s break clause on 31st December 2033 providing 13 years term certain. Topped up rent of £105,000 pa with upward only RPI uplifts every 5 years. Good covenant strength Offers in excess of £1,450,000 (One Million Four Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pounds) subject to contract and exclusive of VAT which reflects a net initial yield of 6.83% after allowing for purchasers’ costs of 6.08% LOCATION The Cathedral City of Gloucester is the administrative centre of the county and lies approximately 104 miles west of London, 55 miles south of Birmingham, 34 miles north of Bristol and 8 miles south west of Cheltenham. Gloucester has good road communications from the A40/A38 with direct access to the M5 at Junction 11, 11a and 12. The M5 provides a continuous motorway link to the M4, M50, M6 and M42. The city has excellent rail services, with the minimum journey time to London Paddington 1 hour 45 minutes. SITUATION The property is positioned off the Bristol Road to the south of Gloucester Town Centre in an established commercial area including car dealerships, trade counter units, self storage, retail warehousing and petrol filling stations PROPERTY COVENANT STRENGTH Freehold site extending to approximately 1.5 acres and let UK Capacity Reserve Limited is a leading provider of flexible to UK Capacity Reserve Limited and utilized as an power capacity to the UK electricity market.
    [Show full text]
  • Recovery Service Leaflet South Glos
    Advocacy Contact If you feel that you are struggling to get your South Gloucestershire Recovery Service point of view across, you may wish to consider North Team having someone to act as an advocate. The Elms, 26 Gloucester Road, Thornbury, Bristol, BS35 1DG You can find out more about this from Tel: 01454 271000 Care Forum South Team 0117 956 9331 Kingswood Civic Centre High street, Kingswood https://www.thecareforum.org/advocacy/ South Bristol, BS15 9TR Local Information Tel: 0117 378 4611/4621 9am - 5pm Gloucestershire (For medical emergencies dial 999) Your care co-ordinator is: Recovery Service PALS To make a comment, raise a concern or make a complaint, please contact the Trust’s Patient Advice and Liaison Service (PALS) Tel: 01225 362 900 Other people involved in your care are: Freephone: 0800 073 1778 Information for service users and carers Email: [email protected] Other languages and formats If you need this information in another language or format (such as large print, audio, Braille), please call the PALS number. Lead: South Glos Recovery Team Manager Leaflet code: AWP 022E Last reviewed: March 2021 Next review due: March 2023 What is the recovery service? Together, we will regularly review your care Where possible, they will involve family, friends plan and what support you require. and carers in the care plan, making sure We provide care, treatment and support for everyone knows who to contact in an people who have been referred for further help Some people need higher levels of support at emergency. after assessment from the primary care liaison times or struggle with seeking help.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement of Reasons Gloucestershire County Council (School Streets
    Statement of Reasons Gloucestershire County Council (School Streets Prohibition of Driving - Warden Hill Primary School and Tewkesbury C of E Primary School) (Cheltenham Borough and Tewkesbury Borough) Experimental Order 2020 AND Gloucestershire County Council On-Street Parking Order 2017 (School Streets - Various Roads Surrounding Warden Hill Primary School And Tewkesbury C Of E Primary School) (Cheltenham Borough And Tewkesbury Borough) (Experimental Variation) Order 2020 Proposals 1. The introduction of an experimental Prohibition of Motor Vehicles restriction between the hours of 8.15-9.15am & 2.30-3.30pm Monday-Friday on the following streets: • Durham Close in Warden Hill, Cheltenham • Rope Walk in Tewkesbury 2. The introduction of experimental: • Mandatory No Stopping on School Entrance Markings; • No Waiting at Any Time; • No Waiting Mon-Fri 8.15-9.15am & 2.30-3.30pm; • No Waiting 8am-5pm Except Bank Holidays; • No Loading Mon-Fri 8.15-9.15am & 2.30-3.30pm restrictions along roads surrounding Warden Hill Primary School and Tewkesbury C of E Primary School which will include the suspension of various waiting restrictions for the duration of the Experimental Order. Reasons To facilitate the County Council’s trial of ‘School Streets’ outside two primary schools in the county – Warden Hill Primary School in Cheltenham and Tewkesbury C of E Primary School. The Government issued Statutory Guidance to all Highway Authorities in May 2020 requiring those Authorities to deliver ‘transformative change’, including - but not limited to - the introduction of ‘School Street’ schemes. Further more, those changes should be made within an ‘urgent timeframe’ and the Government have made additional funding available for the implementation of such schemes.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Neighbourhood Development Plan July 2017
    Yarkhill Draft NDP 2017 – 2031 July 2017 1 Yarkhill Draft NDP 2017 – 2031 July 2017 Prepared by the Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group on behalf of the Parish Council with assistance from 2 Yarkhill Draft NDP 2017 – 2031 July 2017 Table of Contents Section Page Public Consultation 4 Executive Summary 6 1.0 Introduction and Background 7 2.0 A P ortrait of Yarkhill 15 3.0 Planning Policy Context 22 4.0 Draft Vision and Objectives 24 5.0 Yarkhill NDP Planning Policies 27 6.0 Housing 29 7.0 Employment 44 8.0 Transport and Infrastructure 49 9.0 Community Facilities 56 10.0 Agriculture and the Rural Area 59 11.0 Timescales and Next Steps 64 Appendices Appendix I Listed Buildings – Historic England List 65 IAppendix I NDP Timeline Yarkhill Parish Council (as at June 2017) 66 Appendix III Considerate Constructors 67 VAppendix I - Emails relating to Site 13 68 3 Yarkhill Draft NDP 2017 – 2031 July 2017 Public Consultation Howo t Comment on this Document Welcomeo t the Draft Neighbourhood Development Plan (NDP) for Yarkhill Parish. We need your help in preparing the Plan and your views on this Draft Plan are a key part of this process. This consultation will run for 8 weeks from Friday 21 st July 2017 until 5pm Friday 15 th September 2017 *. This document and an accompanying response form are available online at https://sites.google.com/site/yarkhillneighbourhoodplan/ Hard copies are available on request from the parish clerk at: [email protected] Please em ail your completed response form or written representations to [email protected] or l eave them in the reply box es provided at the village hall and church.
    [Show full text]