Location: Chipping Campden
Top Things to do in Chipping Campden
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Top 8 Sights & Landmarks in Chipping Campden, England
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
1. St Eadburgha's Church
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 24 reviews
WELCOME to our delighful and historic Parish Church of St. Eadburgha's in Ebrington, nestling in the north Cotswolds. Our church has been at the centre of our community and our worship for centuries and continues to be at the very centre of village life.You are welcome to share our enjoyment of this very special place. The Church is open daily for visitors and for prayer.
2. St. James' Church
Overall Ratings
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.
Reviewed By 968nicholash - London, United Kingdom
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.
3. The Gallery at The Guild
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 56 reviews
The gallery at the guild is a co-operative of 28 Cotswold artists, sculptors, ceramicists, photographers, woodturners, metalworkers, glass makers, textile artists and cabinet makers whose exhibitions of work change every six weeks. The gallery is stewarded by its members and volunteers and is open daily. The gallery is on the ground floor of The Old Silk Mill in Chipping Campden which was once the home of C R Ashbee's Guild of Handicraft. Todays it is still home to Hart's Gold and Silversmiths as well as Caroline Richardson Jewellery and Campden Coffee Company.
Reviewed By Gill025 - Farnham, United Kingdom
My husband and I were both really taken by the quality of workmanship and the great appeal and variety of the pieces on display. We surprised ourselves by buying two significant items when buying one was rare for us. We will certainly return when we are again in the area as the items on display are changed frequently.
4. Kiftsgate Court Gardens
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 356 reviews
Reviewed By 858pault - Worcester, United Kingdom
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 .
5. High Street Chipping Campden
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 83 reviews
Reviewed By DavidW59 - Rye, United Kingdom
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.
6. Grevel House
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 7 reviews
Built in the 14th century, this historic house of William Grevel is the first great wool mansion.
7. Old Campden House
8. Market Hall
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 208 reviews
Reviewed By RenaM1648 - Cornwall, United Kingdom
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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