Evesham (/ˈivʃəm/, /ˈivɪʃəm/, or /ˈisəm/) is a market town and parish in the Wychavon district of Worcestershire, southern England with a population of 23,576, according to the 2011 census. It is located roughly equidistant between Worcester, Cheltenham and Stratford-upon-Avon. It lies within the Vale of Evesham, an area comprising the flood plain of the River Avon, which has been renowned for market gardening. The town centre, situated within a meander of the river, is regularly subject to flooding. The 2007 floods were the most severe in recorded history.
Restaurants in Evesham
5.0 based on 31 reviews
Luxury Riverboat Cruises on the River Avon A Perfect Venue- Enjoy some of the Heart of England's tranquil countryside within the Vale of Evesham, by cruising along the beautiful River Avon. Unwind with a relaxing drink combined with excellent cuisine and a warm welcoming atmosphere. Our friendly staff offer a professional service whether it be a special occasion a short pleasure trip or a formal corporate event. We have a choice of vessels in our fleet to suit whatever the occasion. Access for All - Spirit of Freedom has been specially adapted to include two lifts which offer easy boarding for less able passengers, allows access to the Wheelhouse to sit with the Skipper and our washroom facilities are accessible for all.
5.0 based on 55 reviews
Live music venue with acts appearing from around the world, Rock, Blues and Folk. American style menu specialising in Burgers and Cheesecakes. Home of the, "World Famous Dessert Shots".
Friendly management, we visited to see Stray and Ken Pustelnik's Groundhogs. Decent size stage and plenty of room to watch from floor or seating with a bar area too. Large enough to fit a decent size audience but small enough to give a feeling of intimacy. Will be happy to go again.
5.0 based on 70 reviews
Alpaca Experience in the beautiful Cotswolds. Visit our Alpaca Farm, a very unique and special experience meeting our herd, meeting the mum and babies, feeding some of the alpacas, them take one of boys for a walk. Also available: Spinning Lessons, group talk, fleece for sale.
We had a lovely morning with Ginnie and the alpacas and were able to feed them and get up close. We had an experience meeting and feeding the boy alpacas first and then onto the girls (who were a bit more feisty) and then the mums and baby alpacas. We finished by walking the two males (Ewan and Cosmo) and taking them through the obstacle course. Ginnie was extremely knowledge about the animals and it was great to learn so much about them and get up close to them. Would highly recommend this experience to anyone!
4.5 based on 151 reviews
The Almonry is a beautiful C14th building in the heart of the historic market town of Evesham. Once the home of the Almoner, one of the Benedictine Monks from the Abbey, the Almonry is now the town museum, Tourist Information Centre and gift shop. The museum tells the story of Evesham and the Vale from pre-history to mid-twentieth century with a beautiful garden, ideal for sitting and relaxing. Our gift shop stocks a wide range of souvenirs, postcards, walking maps and guides, books, gifts and handcrafted goods made by local makers and crafters. The Tourist Information Centre is packed with leaflets and guides to Evesham and the surrounding area. TIC staff are on hand to welcome you to Evesham and to help you get the most out of your visit and stay.
Loved the gardens & the mongoose grave stone!! Lots of local history & artefacts. The building alone is worth the visit & the £4.50 entry fee lasts for a full year means you can visit as many times as you like! The guy on reception was a font of information too very interesting. You could see he was passionate about his job & such a good story teller. Well done Evesham Museum
4.5 based on 37 reviews
We stayed in our caravan on a site by the river at Wyre Piddle, run by a very nice couple who have recently taken over. 20 min walk into Pershore which is a very nice little town with individual shops and coffee shops. The village itself has a nice pub (The Anchor) with excellent food and tables overlooking the river, would be lovely in the summer. There was mud everywhere due to the wet weather. Plenty to do in the area and would highly recommend.
4.5 based on 16 reviews
A historical building serving the local community for many centuries, currently serving a fine selection of real ales and the expected lagers, wines and spirits. Meals are served week day evenings and afternoons at the weekends. Enjoy a casual drink in the bar or a slightly more refined atmosphere in the lounge, with the courtyard offering a secure outside area. A large car park and garden support the activity in the function room.
Bright, clean and airy if basic decor to this local. Booked ahead due to the pandemic. Great Steak and Chips and the two real ales were excellent condition. Friendly staff.
4.5 based on 87 reviews
I wrote a review about the bell tower following its major make over from top to bottom and it looked great, however I was critical of the railings around the bottom which were rusty and bent and looked awful. Apparently they had run out of funds. But now that has been rectified and the railings have been sorted out and it looks really good. The Abbey Gardens through the archway set it off , well done to everyone. One very slight criticism is that pigeons are being allowed to nest in the archway thus leaving a horrible mess . It wouldn’t take much to resolve this problem.
4.5 based on 52 reviews
St Lawrence’s is full of activities for the whole family, taking you on a journey of historical discovery. Let your curiosity lead you to open boxes of treasures, wear a bishop’s mitre, peek around corners, try out the pulpit and summon ethereal music. Nestled in the heart of Evesham’s historic centre, St Lawrence’s Church is part of a triptych of stunning architectural buildings, alongside the parish church of All Saints and the great perpendicular bell tower of the abbey. The church - of Norman foundation but largely rebuilt in the 18th century - is imposing from the outside, displaying a great six-light window with elaborate tracery. Once you step inside the true extent of detailed craftwork is revealed. Coloured light reflects throughout the chancel from the breath-taking stained glass windows that dominate the east wall. Depicting the last supper and the resurrection, they were designed by some of the most celebrated stained glass artists of the last 150 years. Discover the intricately patterned fan vaulted ceiling of the 16th-century chapel of St Clement. This beautiful space has richly panelled arches and houses a simple and elegant 15th-century font. Tours available.
Located in town, near the Bell tower and Abbey park. This historical church is no longer used. It does have some amazingly beautiful stained glass windows.
4.5 based on 121 reviews
A well maintained park with so much history, the historic bell tower with part of the old Abbey walls still standing, the park has a beautiful river frontage, in the summer local and visiting bands play in the band stand (Sundays), the park also has lovely well maintained flower gardens and you will also find lots of play areas for the children.
4.5 based on 25 reviews
This ornate and huge war memorial overlooks the park and river below, so is well suited in a quiet part of town and close to the bell tower and two churches. There are a lot of makes on it which is a sobering thought to the amount of casualties in both wars. Worth a visit
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