
Adam Henson's Cotswold Farm Park
Cheltenham, Gloucestershire
Offers available
25% off autumn breaks
Motorhome pitches | ||
Touring pitches | ||
Tent pitches | ||
Serviced pitches | ||
Seasonal pitches |
Camping pods | ||
Safari tents | ||
Bell tents |
Chalets | ||
Holiday homes |
As well as plenty to see and do on the park, the Cotswolds is packed with places to visit.
1. Sudeley Castle & Gardens (5 miles)
A historic castle with royal connections, stunning landscaped gardens, and exhibitions exploring over 1,000 years of history.
2. Broadway Tower (7 miles)
An iconic Cotswold folly offering panoramic views across 16 counties on a clear day, with walks, a café, and a deer park.
3. Snowshill Manor & Garden (7 miles)
A National Trust property showcasing the eclectic collections of Charles Wade, with beautiful gardens and charming views.
4. The Cotswold Wildlife Park (12 miles)
Home to over 250 species including lions, giraffes and rhinos, plus landscaped gardens and family-friendly play areas.
5. Cheltenham Spa (12 miles)
Famous for Regency architecture, boutique shopping, fine dining, and events such as the Cheltenham Literature Festival and Cheltenham Races.
6. Bourton-on-the-Water (4 miles)
Often called the "Venice of the Cotswolds," this picturesque village has stone bridges, quaint shops, tea rooms, and attractions like Birdland Park and the Model Village.
7. Stow-on-the-Wold (4 miles)
A traditional Cotswold market town known for its antique shops, pubs, and the medieval church with its famous tree-framed doorway.
8. The Cotswold Motoring Museum (5 miles)
Located in Bourton-on-the-Water, this museum showcases vintage cars, motorcycles, caravans, and memorabilia.
9. Chedworth Roman Villa (10 miles)
Explore one of Britain’s largest Roman villas, with mosaics, artefacts, and an excellent visitor centre managed by the National Trust.
10. Winchcombe Town & Walks (5 miles)
A charming historic town, gateway to the Cotswold Way, with independent shops, traditional pubs, and access to scenic walking trails.
Cotswold Farm Park is also an ideal base for walking and cycling straight from your pitch. The park connects directly to a network of countryside footpaths and bridleways, leading you through rolling farmland, meadows, and quiet woodland. The Winchcombe Way and Cotswold Way National Trail are both easily accessible within a few miles, offering scenic circular walks and longer routes for keen ramblers. Cyclists can enjoy quiet country lanes and well-marked trails, with routes suitable for both leisurely rides and more challenging climbs across the Cotswold hills.
Just a short 10-minute walk from Cotswold Farm Park you’ll find the charming village of Guiting Power, home to a traditional village shop and two welcoming pubs serving hearty meals and local ales. For a wider choice of shops, cafés, and takeaways, the market towns of Stow-on-the-Wold (4 miles) and Bourton-on-the-Water (5 miles) are both only a 10-minute drive away. These nearby villages and towns make it easy for guests to stock up on essentials, enjoy a relaxed meal, or browse independent boutiques during their stay.
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