Chipping Campden's Crown Jewels
Chipping Campden serves as a gateway to the Cotswolds, characterized by its golden limestone architecture and deep-rooted history in the wool trade. This collection features the 17th-century Market Hall, the 15th-century St James’ 'wool church,' and Court Barn, which celebrates the town's Arts and Crafts legacy. Beyond the town center, the list includes significant landmarks such as the Capability Brown-designed Broadway Tower and Dover’s Hill, the historic site of the Cotswold Olimpick Games since 1612.
Chipping Campden
Chipping Campden is a market town in the Cotswold district of Gloucestershire, England.
Chipping Campden Market Hall
Built in 1627 by Sir Baptist Hicks to provide shelter for traders, this iconic honey-colored stone structure is now managed by the National Trust.
Court Barn
A museum dedicated to the Arts and Crafts movement, showcasing the work of designers and guild-members like C.R. Ashbee who moved to the town in 1902.
St James
A prominent 15th-century 'wool church' featuring a 120-foot tower, medieval brasses, and the elaborate 17th-century monuments of the Hicks family.
Dover's Hill
A natural amphitheater on the Cotswold edge offering views of the Vale of Evesham. It has hosted the annual Cotswold Olimpick Games since 1612.
Broadway Tower
An 18th-century Gothic folly designed by James Wyatt for Capability Brown. It stands at the second-highest point in the Cotswolds.
Fish Hill
A scenic viewpoint and picnic area located on a steep escarpment, providing views across the Vale of Evesham toward the Malvern Hills.
Broadway Tower Country Park
A 50-acre estate featuring walking trails, a resident herd of red deer, and the historic Broadway Tower.
Nuclear Bunker
A former Royal Observer Corps monitoring post located 15 feet underground, preserved to show its Cold War-era operational state.
Campden Baptist Church
A Victorian Gothic-style church built in 1872 to serve the local Baptist congregation.
St Michael and All Angels
A 19th-century parish church in the village of Aston Magna, built in 1844 in the Early English style.
Campden House, formal Garden and associated Medieval cultivation earthworks.
The archaeological remains of a grand 17th-century mansion destroyed during the English Civil War, including two surviving banqueting houses and formal garden earthworks.
Add Chipping Campden's Crown Jewels to Your Trip
Create a detailed travel itinerary with smart routing, time estimates, and everything you need for a perfect trip.