Welcome To Shropshire Pages.From these pages is a list of places to visit on the Shropshire and Herfordshire side of the Teme Valley. We hope you find them of use and come visit or possibly stay in the Teme Valley. |
Acton Scott Vintage Farm. |
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Situated off the A49 14 miles north of Ludlow and 17 miles south of Shrewsbury. |
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RAF Cosford Museum. |
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Situated at Cosford, Shifnal, A464 Junction 4 M54 Shropshire |
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Lower Buckton. |
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Lower Buckton, a late Georgian country house situated in a tiny hamlet just above the meandering River Teme, you will find Henry and Carolyn the most friendly, hospitable and helpful hosts. Spacious, comfortable bedrooms and sitting room provide guests with a relaxing base from which to enjoy this special corner of England. There is an emphasis on good food and Carolyn is an accomplished and renowned cook. The large private dining room can seat up to 20 guests for dinner and lunch parties. For more information Click here |
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Burford House Gardens. |
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Situated just outside Tenbury Wells on the A456 towards Ludlow. |
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Berrington Hall. |
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Situated on the A49 4 miles from Leominster and 6 miles from Ludlow. An elegant late 18th century house set in parkland designed by 'Capability Brown'. Beautifully painted ceilings and a fine collection of French Regency Furniture.Discover life below stairs in the Victorian laundry and Georgian dairy. The walled garden holds a Historic collection of Herefordshire apples. |
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Mortimer Country |
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Mortimer Country lies in North Herefordshire, in the rolling hills and valleys between Ludlow and the Welsh border. Interspersed are a series of traditional English villages, many of which still support self-sustaining communities. Churches and castles abound, be they ancient ruins like Wigmore, Stapleton and Brampton Bryan or National Trust preserved properties such as Croft Castle, while the Mortimer Trail and its adjoining loop walks offer days of walking through unspoilt countryside. |
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Stokesay Castle. |
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Situated 1 mile south of Craven Arms on the A49. This is the most perfectly preserved fortified 13th century manor house in the country. Stokesay’s Great Hall is unchanged since the days of baronial feasts and the house and garden have hardly altered since they were completed in 1291. The Castle is entered through a splendid Jacobean gatehouse; the castlealso hosts a beautiful moat walk. |