Moreton in Marsh is a thriving market town with excellent public transport links including a direct rail link to London.
The broad High Street is l ... More
Moreton in Marsh is a thriving market town with excellent public transport links including a direct rail link to London.
The broad High Street is lined with elegant 17th and 18th Century buildings, among them the White Hart Royal, a former manor house in which King Charles I sheltered during the Civil War and the rare Curfew Tower with its original clock and bell. In the centre is the Redesdale Hall, the town’s main public hall, which regularly holds antiques and craft fairs. Moreton’s High Street is lined with elegant Cotswolds stone buildings which house many specialist shops, antique emporiums, tea rooms and delis.
Nearby attractions include Batsford Arboretum, Cotswold Falconry, Bourton House Garden & Sezincote Gardens, which for those visitors that enjoy walking, can be reached by local footpaths including the Moreton Eight trail.
Moreton in Marsh has a variety of accommodation, whether you want a small self-catering cottage or a luxury hotel, or perhaps something in between. Every Tuesday Moreton-in-Marsh hosts the largest open-air street market in the Cotswolds and is popular at any time of the year. The High street offers many art & antique galleries as well as a wonderful selection of cafes, pubs and restaurants. The annual Moreton Show is a major one-day agricultural show held on the first Saturday in September which celebrates past and present farming life.
Just on the outskirts of Moreton in Marsh is the Four Shire Stone marking the old meeting point of four counties: Gloucestershire, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Oxfordshire. It is believed this stone was an inspiration for Tolkien's Three-Farthing Stone, in Lord of the Rings, Tolkien regularly visited the town stopping for refreshments at The Bell Inn, which inspired The Prancing Pony, the pub at Bree in Lord of the Rings.
As well as the railway station, Moreton-in-Marsh is well connected to Cheltenham and other towns and villages in the Cotswolds via bus services.
Moreton in Marsh Railway Station, Moreton in Marsh, Gloucestershire, GL56 0AA, England 
- Direction -
By Rail
Gloucestershire and the Cotswolds are at the heart of the British Rail network with main line trains to the Cotswolds from London, the Midlands and the North and the South West of England. There are main line railway stations at Cam and Dursley, Cheltenham, Gloucester, Kemble (serving Cirencester), Moreton-in-Marsh, Stonehouse, Stroud and Ashchurch (for Tewkesbury).
- Between London Paddington and Moreton in Marsh (Duration : 1 hour and a half)
"Victoria street" was designed entirely by famous architect Thomas Hamilton and built in 1830.
Colorful buildings are symbol of Victoria street.
On ... More
"Victoria street" was designed entirely by famous architect Thomas Hamilton and built in 1830.
Colorful buildings are symbol of Victoria street.
On weekends, there is a weekend market where you can enjoy street food in Scotland.
"Grass market" is where numerous women were hanged in 16th and 17th centuries when Reformation took place.
Now this place has turned into a lively square surrounded by pubs and cafes over the years.
"The elephant house" in Grass market is a famous cafe where Harry Potter writer conceived and created Harry Potter.
Portobello Road is one of the most famous street markets in the world
and sells antiques, vintage clothing, stamps, jewelry, furniture, fresh produc ... More
Portobello Road is one of the most famous street markets in the world
and sells antiques, vintage clothing, stamps, jewelry, furniture, fresh produce and street foods.