| |
|
| |
Old Stocks, Moreton-in-Marsh |
| |
 |
| |
Market Day, Moreton in Marsh |
| |
 |
| |
High Street, Moreton in Marsh |
| |
 |
|
St David's Church, Moreton in Marsh |
| |
|
| |
Curfew Tower, Moreton in Marsh |
| |
|
| |
High Street, Moreton in Marsh |
On the Fosse Way, at the junction of the A429 and A44.
Situated on a wide section of the Roman Fosse
Way, with elegant honey coloured Cotswold stone buildings
interspersed with old brick dating from the 17th and 18th
centuries lining the High Street. At one time it was an important
weaving centre and coaching town. The White Hart Hotel was
formerly a manor house in which King Charles sheltered during
the Civil War.
The Redesdale Hall, built
in 1887 in the middle of the High Street, where most weekends
there are antiques, craftwork or art exhibitions. On the other
side of the High Street is the Curfew Tower, the oldest building
in the town, which was built in the 16th century as a lock
up, and has affixed to its front wall a list of tolls charged
at markets and fairs in 1905.
This bustling town is renowned for its famous street market, held every Tuesday, in the High Street.
Moreton-in-Marsh is an ideal base for touring
the beautiful Cotswold countryside and one of the few places
in the area that has good public rail and bus services. It is on the main train line from Worcester to London Paddington via Oxford. Buses go to Stratford upon Avon, Broadway, Chipping Campden, Cirencester. For further information go to our Transport page.
Batsford House, only approximately one mile from Moreton was the former home of the Mitford sisters. Batsford Aboretum. which is formed from a major part of Batsford Park, is open to the public every day except Christmas Day
 |
| Avenue of Trees, Batsford near Moreton in Marsh |
 |
| Batsford Stud, near Moreton in Marsh |
| |
|