Things to do in Stratton, Gloucestershire

We've found the following things to do within 10 miles of Stratton, Gloucestershire.

Food and Drink in Stratton

Discover local flavors with top-notch restaurants, cozy cafes, and unique food experiences in the area.

Food and drink within 10 miles of Stratton.

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Coffee #1 | Cirencester
Coffee #1 | Cirencester
Coffee#1 Cirencester is situated in the old Post Office building which gives the place real character. Inside you’ll find a large open plan area with long tables ideal for groups and families, as well as plenty of papers and magazines to pore over while enjoying a tasty treat. It’s the perfect respite from exploring the quaint streets of this historic town.

History and Heritage in Stratton

Step back in time and discover the rich history and heritage that shaped this area.

History and heritage within 10 miles of Stratton.

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Cirencester Amphitheatre | English Heritage
Cirencester Amphitheatre | English Heritage
The earthwork remains of one of the largest Roman amphitheatres in Britain, built in the early 2nd century to serve the important city of Corinium, now Cirencester.
Windmill Tump Long Barrow, Rodmarton | English Heritage
Windmill Tump Long Barrow, Rodmarton | English Heritage
A Neolithic chambered tomb with an enigmatic 'false entrance'. Opinions vary as to why this false entrance was built.

The Great Outdoors in Stratton

Embrace the beauty of nature with scenic walks, parks, and outdoor adventures for all ages.

The great outdoors within 10 miles of Stratton.

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Sapperton Valley | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Sapperton Valley | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Nestled in the valley carved out by the River Frome, this nature reserve features a stretch of the disused Severn and Thames Canal, flood meadows and woodland.
Daneway Banks | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Daneway Banks | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Daneway Banks is a fantastic example of limestone grassland, which is managed in partnership with the Royal Entomological Society (RES) both as a nature reserve and a place of ecological study.Its slopes are rich with wildflowers and home to a variety of butterflies, and is widely regarded as one of the best places in the world to see the large blue butterfly.
Siccaridge Wood | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Siccaridge Wood | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Nestled in the Golden Valley lies Siccaridge Wood, a semi-natural ancient woodland, which borders Sapperton Valley. These contrasting and diverse landscapes are rich in wildlife and boast a carpet of bluebells in spring.
Trillis Banks | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Trillis Banks | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Trillis Banks is a hidden grassland valley packing a lot of habitats into a small area. It consists of sloping banks, fields and a babbling brook running through, while also linking to the canal and three different woodlands.
Three Groves Wood | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Three Groves Wood | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Three Groves Wood is part of a large block of ancient woodland dominated by beech on the north side of the Frome Valley.
Dimmel's Dale | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Dimmel's Dale | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Hidden along the bottom of the Golden Valley, Dimmel’s Dale has wildflower-rich west-facing banks, a babbling brook and a woodland, offering a rich variety of habitats for wildlife. Explore this reserve on its own for a gentle stroll, or go for a longer hike throughout the Golden Valley starting at Dimmel's Dale and going on to discover other reserves including Daneway Banks.
Blackness Banks | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Blackness Banks | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Sitting at the foot of the Golden Valley, Blackness Banks is a key steppingstone linking important habitats in the Golden Valley to those on Rodborough and Minchinhampton Commons.
Snows Farm | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Snows Farm | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Snows Farm is a beautiful traditional grassland that comes alive with flowers and butterflies in spring and summer. It's situated at the head of the Dillay Valley and is about three miles north-east of Stroud.The reserve is part of the Slad Valley Wildlife Way that links Frith Wood and Swift's Hill nature reserves on a circular walk.
Laurie Lee Wood | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Laurie Lee Wood | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
A walk through the magical Laurie Lee Wood is a step back in time. This small, ancient and semi-natural woodland is full of wildflowers such as white helleborine, and bluebells in spring.
Swift's Hill | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Swift's Hill | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Climb this local landmark for wonderful views of the Slad Valley and look out for a wealth of wildlife. The limestone grassland here supports over 130 species of wildflowers including 13 species of orchid including the rare frog orchids, bee orchids and early purple orchids.
Stuart Fawkes | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Stuart Fawkes | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Stuart Fawkes nature reserve, also known as Box Meadows SSSI, is made up of three fields and is home to one of Britain's largest populations of meadow clary, a very rare plant found in only 21 sites.

Wildlife in Stratton

Encounter local wildlife in their natural habitats with guided tours and nature reserves.

Wildlife within 10 miles of Stratton.

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Frith Wood | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Frith Wood | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Frith Wood Nature Reserve is a wonderful ancient beech wood that straddles the ridge overlooking Painswick Valley and Slad Valley near Stroud.
Barrow Wake | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Barrow Wake | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Barrow Wake – just further along the scarp from Crickley Hill and part of the same SSSI – contains a similar flora to Crickley Hill but is especially notable for its population of Musk Orchids and abundant Devil’s Bit Scabious.
Box Wood | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Box Wood | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Towering beech trees create the tranquil atmosphere, tucked away in a valley close to Box Village.
Whelford Pools | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Whelford Pools | Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
The site of two barren gravel pits in a previous life, Whelford Pools but is now a freshwater haven for all sorts of wildlife.Some of the nature reserve has restricted access to provide areas for wildlife to take shelter and for ground-nesting birds to roost, great views can be found from the hide and paths.

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