Kim's Guidebook
Sightseeing
You can explore our traditional Herefordshire market town with a modern twist in just an hour – walk our Heritage Trail along the old highway, notice the many styles of building including half timbered inns, browse our quirky shops and galleries, enjoy a picnic , coffee or fine dining . Or spend longer and ramble in the rolling countryside of the Bromyard Downs or along the river Frome. Don’t forget to visit the National Trust’s Lower Brockhampton to soak up the medieval atmosphere! And many lively Festivals take place throughout the year…
21 recommandé par les habitants
Bromyard
You can explore our traditional Herefordshire market town with a modern twist in just an hour – walk our Heritage Trail along the old highway, notice the many styles of building including half timbered inns, browse our quirky shops and galleries, enjoy a picnic , coffee or fine dining . Or spend longer and ramble in the rolling countryside of the Bromyard Downs or along the river Frome. Don’t forget to visit the National Trust’s Lower Brockhampton to soak up the medieval atmosphere! And many lively Festivals take place throughout the year…
The Shelsley Walsh Speed Hill Climb is a hillclimb in Shelsley Walsh, Worcestershire, England, organised by the Midland Automobile Club (MAC). It is one of the oldest motorsport events in the world, and is the oldest to have been staged continuously (wartime excepted) on its original course,[citation needed] first having been run in 1905. On that first occasion, the course was 992 yards (907 m) in length, but in 1907 it was standardised at 1000 yards (914 m), the length it remains today.
16 recommandé par les habitants
Shelsley Walsh Speed Hillclimb
The Shelsley Walsh Speed Hill Climb is a hillclimb in Shelsley Walsh, Worcestershire, England, organised by the Midland Automobile Club (MAC). It is one of the oldest motorsport events in the world, and is the oldest to have been staged continuously (wartime excepted) on its original course,[citation needed] first having been run in 1905. On that first occasion, the course was 992 yards (907 m) in length, but in 1907 it was standardised at 1000 yards (914 m), the length it remains today.