Walking along Burford’s charming High Street, you’re taken on a journey through time and tradition.

At the end of the street stands the majestic St. John the Baptist Church, one of the finest examples of medieval architecture in the Cotswolds.

Just steps away, the Tolsey Museum offers a fascinating glimpse into Burford’s rich trade history — from the thriving wool industry to brewing and traditional leatherwork.

And for a true taste of the region, don’t miss a stop at The Cotswold Cheese Company, where you can sample a delightful selection of locally made cheeses that capture the essence of the English countryside.

Often called the “Venice of the Cotswolds,” Bourton-on-the-Water charms visitors with its stone bridges arching gracefully over the River Windrush.

A relaxing riverside walk reveals the heart of the village, where you’ll find quaint traditional tearooms, delightful antique shops, and the historic St. John the Baptist Church nestled among honey-coloured cottages.

For a touch of nostalgia, visit the Model Village, a perfect miniature replica of Bourton itself, or explore vintage cars and motoring history at the Cotswold Motoring Museum

Perched high on a windswept hill, Stow-on-the-Wold is a historic market town that blends timeless charm with deep-rooted heritage.

Once a bustling centre of the Cotswold wool trade, today it’s renowned for its antique shops, cosy cafés, and picture-perfect streets that invite exploration.

In the heart of town, Market Square tells stories of medieval fairs and sheep sales, while nearby, the enchanting St. Edward’s Church draws visitors with its iconic, Tolkien-esque north door framed by ancient yew trees.

After a morning of browsing treasures and history, there’s no better place to pause than the Porch House Pub, where you can enjoy a relaxed lunch in one of England’s oldest inns.

Tucked away in the heart of the Cotswolds, Lower and Upper Slaughter are two of the most beautiful and unspoiled villages in England, seemingly untouched by time.

Free from modern development, they offer a rare glimpse into the quiet elegance of traditional village life.

In Lower Slaughter, the gently flowing River Eye winds past charming stone cottages and the historic Old Mill, now home to a quaint museum and tearoom.

A peaceful scenic footpath connects the two villages, offering walkers a serene journey through lush meadows, ancient bridges, and postcard-worthy views at every turn.

It’s an experience that captures the very soul of the English countryside

Often referred to as the "Jewel of the Cotswolds," Broadway is an elegant village known for its wide, tree-lined high street and distinctive honey-colored buildings that glow warmly in the sunlight.

With its relaxed, sophisticated charm and artsy vibe, Broadway attracts creatives and visitors alike.

Take your time to browse the many art galleries, filled with works by local and international artists, and soak in the village’s timeless beauty and cultural flair.