Chipping Campden is a small market town in the Cotswold district of Gloucestershire, England. It is notable for its elegant terraced High Street, dating from the 14th century to the 17th century. ("Chipping" is from Old English cēping, "a market, a market-place"; the same element is found in other towns such as Chipping Norton, Chipping Sodbury and Chipping (now High) Wycombe.)
Restaurants in Chipping Campden
5.0 based on 104 reviews
Little Oak vineyard is an English vineyard set in the heart of the Cotswolds. We are open for tours & tastings all year and have a number of gift ideas available direct from the vineyard. We are open daily and welcome visitors for tours & tastings (during the summer we get extremely busy so to avoid disappointment we would recommend booking, with prior booking we can offer lunch too.
Gemma was a great host, explaining how the vineyard started and the different varieties and vintages of wines produced from this little slice of the Cotswolds. Wine tasting was fun and we enjoyed walking around the fields learning about growing grapes in the Uk. They were kind enough to let us bring our dogs along. There is also a lunch option with a range of local produce on offer which went down a treat after all the drinking.
4.5 based on 243 reviews
This stately church, built in the 1400s, is the town's famous Perpendicular wool church, which can be seen from miles around.
Although there was a Norman church on this site from the 12th century, the present structure has evolved since the middle of the 13th century. There is a wealth of history to be found here, including a unique pair of Altar hanging Frontals (c.1500) which were copied at the request of Queen Mary for the High Altar of Westminster Abbey for George V's coronation ceremony in 1912. There is also possibly the earliest surviving example of a Cope, which dates from around 1400. The original stained glass windows from the 15th century have almost all been replaced, with only small fragments remaining. The Jacobean pulpit and Flemish lectern were gifts from Sir Baptist Hicks, whose ornate tomb is in the Gainsborough Chapel. This is a magnificent church, well worth visiting.
4.5 based on 2,008 reviews
Enjoyed our booked visit to Hidcote Manor,greeted with a warm welcome from N-Trust member at car park entrance with guidance information to enable us to enjoy our visit. There was well marked single pathways around the stunning Arts and Craft garden with hidden gems around every corner, due to social distancing some of pathways closed off but N-T had cleverly formed viewing points to show hidden secrets. There are 2 narrow marked pathways you can take 1 of which includes steps. Due to the lockdown some of the areas of the garden are over grown but this adds to the enjoyment,there are some unusual plants full of colour which includes wild life meadow. The Barn Cafe is now serving take away food and the onsite shop is now open with garden plants for sale. Hidcote is well worth a visit just take your time with social distancing (you are allowed 2 hours) and enjoy the splendour of the garden and at the end of your visit enjoy a picnic in the lovely Cotswold countryside next to the car park.
4.5 based on 356 reviews
had a fab time here ,found staff very helpful ,the garden stunning and well organised for the covid ,very relaxing time strolling around the garden also a good selection of plants for sale finishing off with coffee and cake .
4.5 based on 341 reviews
Followed the circular walk devised by the Cotswold Way National trail and it is clearly marked and takes a gentle route up via St earburghas church to the tower and follows the Cotswold way trail back down Plenty to do at the country park at the top and also stunning views on a great day take as long or as little as you like and even make a day of it
4.5 based on 49 reviews
We were in CC for a week, and dropped by the CC Visitor Information Center to find that it was chock-full of excellent ideas for local walks, and carried detailed maps. The ladies who were on that day were warm and friendly, and told us about the RAF concert that would be on at the church on Friday night. We bought tickets and had the most wonderful evening listening to The Blockley Blokes Male Voice Choir and The Shipston Town Band. Excellent musicians all round! Thank you to Chipping Campden for having such an extensive collection of information for your visitors!
4.5 based on 57 reviews
Paused to take in the view on our walk to Broadway tower. Said hello to several sheep. The view was very nice and well worth the walk.
4.5 based on 83 reviews
Our walk along the High Street was a real tonic, with it's wide roadway, fabulous architecture and a range of "real" shops. Parking was a nightmare but it was worth the experience.
4.0 based on 93 reviews
The shop is now open The museum will reopen on Tuesday 18 May. Court Barn is a Museum of Craft and Design based in the Cotswold town of Chipping Campden. It celebrates the architect, designer and social reformer C.R. Ashbee who brought the Guild of Handicraft to Chipping Campden from East London in 1902. Thanks to a National Lottery Heritage Fund award, we have lots of wonderful new things to experience including: Fresh displays and new Arts & Crafts acquisitions, including a C R Ashbee fire screen An interactive map of Chipping Campden’s historic buildings More stories on the lives of local designer-makers, innovatively told through digital interactives A relocated, spacious shop supporting local makers with textiles, jewellery, woodcraft, pottery, glassware and more A ‘just for fun’ interactive quiz
An excellent small museum and certainly well worth a visit to learn more about C Ashbee and the Arts and Craft movement. Very impressed by the building, the quality of the exhibits and displays. The staff were lovely. We will certainly return for another visit when next in Chapping Campden.
4.0 based on 208 reviews
This has been the 'must see' 'building in Chipping Campden since the day it was built. It has not suffered like some ancient buildings by been touched up. If you stand inside and close your eyes you can imagine the sheep having been brought down from the Cotswold hills to be sold here. It'll still stand when modern buildings will have fallen down.
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