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Image by Ana Sousa

The Cotswolds and literary England 

The Cotswolds, England, is a picturesque region known for its charming villages, rolling hills, and stunning countryside, offering a delightful escape into nature and history.

Bibury

Renowned for its postcard-perfect cottages, rolling green hills, and the gentle flow of the River Coln. The village’s tranquil charm and natural beauty make it a haven for walkers, photographers, and anyone seeking a peaceful countryside retreat.

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Bourton-on-the-Water

Home to graceful stone bridges that arch over the sparkling River Windrush. Often called the “Venice of the Cotswolds,” this lively village buzzes with cosy tea rooms, independent shops, and family-friendly attractions like the Model Village and Cotswold Motoring Museum. 

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Stow-on-the-Wold

Sitting proudly atop a hill, Stow-on-the-Wold offers sweeping views of the surrounding countryside. Once a major wool trading town, its large market square is still lined with antique shops, welcoming pubs, and art galleries. 

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Broadway

This elegant village is famed for its historic high street lined with traditional honey-hued stone buildings. It has long attracted artists, writers, and visitors in search of timeless charm. The nearby Broadway Tower, perched on a dramatic hilltop, offers panoramic views stretching as far as Wales on a clear day.

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Castle Combe

No trip to the Cotswolds is complete without visiting Castle Combe, often referred to as the “prettiest village in England.” Tucked away in a quiet valley, its unspoiled beauty, stone cottages, and flower-filled gardens make it feel almost frozen in time.

Image by Red Dot
Image by Colin Watts
Image by Magda Vrabetz
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