Meet over 500 birds in nine acres of garden and woodland. Spot flamingos, pelicans, cranes and waterfowl that live in riverside habitats with many more inhabiting over 50 aviaries. Meet England’s only breeding group of King Penguins and the comical Humboldt Penguins. Explore the Out of Africa area and meet hornbills, village weavers and many more amazing birds from across the continent. Venture into the woodland and meet life-sized dinosaurs lurking between the trees in the Jurassic Journey area.
The Cotswold Falconry Centre is home to over 60 different species of Birds of Prey, including some that are critically endangered in the wild and is one of the leading birds of prey centres in the UK. As well as different daily displays there are also individual experiences available to pre-book.
Come face-to-face with some of the world’s most feared predators in a fun, safe and stimulating environment. They have under-water viewing, talks, animal encounters and feeds throughout the day.
Home to the largest inland beach in the UK, there is also the Aquaventure giant floating inflatable, pirate cove mini golf and pedalo hire.
With over 260 different animal species, the wildlife park is set in 160 acres of parkland and beautiful gardens with a Tropical House, Reptile House and much more.
This large children's farm park where they can meet the animals and enjoy indoor and outdoor play areas, activities and a cafe
This one ninth scale replica of Bourton-on-the-Water is the only grade 11 listed model village in the country. It is built in local Cotswold stone and shows the village as it would have been in the 1930s.
This heritage railway offers a 28 mile round trip through some of the most spectacular scenery in the Cotswolds between Cheltenham Race Course and Broadway. Operating steam and heritage diesel trains there are a range of special events are organised throughout the year
NT Newark Park (19 miles) was built in 1550 by Nicholas Poyntz, previously an influential English courtier to Henry VIII The house, garden and estate would grow and develop over 350 years, followed by a short but grave period of decline, to then be lovingly restored by a Texan architect in the 1970s and 80s. The garden and estate showcase a range of seasonal specials, such as snowdrops, aconites and daffodils, wild garlic, summer borders and autumn cyclamen.
Here you can discover over 1,300 years of history, including the tomb of King Edward 11. There is a packed calendar of events throughout the year.
Situared in the original historic Victorian police station, jail and magistrate courts and is home to a unique and fascinating collection of stories, photographs, objects and memorabilia.
Chedworth Roman Villa (15 miles) was rediscovered by the Victorians over 150 years ago. Leading the way in archaeology and conservation, Chedworth provides a unique insight into life during the Roman period in Britain courtesy of the National Trust.
A 17th Century house which has a free-admission local history museum telling the story of people and landscape of the Stroud district. There is also a cafe, gift shop and walled garden
Located in the heart of Bourton-on-the-Water, this museum explores the history of 20th Century motoring with over 60 classic and vintage vehicles on display in seven unique galleries.
This museum and garden situated in the historic town of Berkeley tells the story of the pioneering scientist and his ongoing legacy of vaccination.
Batsford Arboretum is home to a unique collection of some of the world's most beautiful and rare trees, shrubs and bamboos spread across 60 acre

This is the Uk's only complete surviving rococo gardendesigned in the 1740's as an English country gentleman's pleasure garden. Laid out in an hidden valley it has fabulous views of the surrounding countryside.
Cerney House Gardens (10 miles) is a romantic, secret place in the Cotswolds, part of the home of the Angus family. Set around a Victorian walled garden, it is organic in approach with plants tumbling happily over each other and filling the air with perfume. Herbaceous borders are packed with old-fashioned favourites and surrounded by roses and companion climbers. You can walk through the wild flower bank or the woodlands.

Westonbirt Arboretum (14 miles) is a magical tree garden, where you can explore trees from all over the globe. Planted in the heyday of Victorian plant hunting in the mid-19th century as part of the Westonbirt House estate, the arboretum forms part of a site which is listed Grade I.
Landscaped garden on a royal estate with a tea room and gift shop. There are a variety of events and tours throughout the year.
The Graden 1 listed castle has 10 award-winning gardens covering 15 acres and set in a wider estate of 1,200 acres which can be explored. It is one of the few remaining castles in England that is still a private residence and is open seasonally to visitors
Housed in an old Victorian Warehouse and spread over 5 floors, there are a range of climbing experiences to suit all ages.
The Cotswolds Range specialises in archery and air rifle tuition incorporating a variety of unique games in an all-weather covered venue.
On a sheltered private lake set in the beautiful Cotswold Water Park they offer wakeboard and waterski lessons and sessions plus fun inflatable rides for anyone from beginner to expert.
Cotswold Driving Experiences gives you the opportunity to take on the challenge of 4×4 Off Road Driving and/or experience the thrill of Rally Driving in a safe, controlled environment on our purpose built tracks will push you to your extremes.
Combat Splat has been running paintball events for thousands of customers each year and has proved to be one of the best outdoor paintball sites in the Uk. Located in the heart of the Cotswold Water Park the paintball scenarios are set in both woodland and field game zones.
The Real Outdoor Experience provides tuition in Sailing, Wind Surfing, High Ropes, Bush Craft and the Sky-line Aerial Adventure.
At this equestrian centre you can enjoy horse riding experiences and pony days and camps.
A pay and play golf course open to everyone and to all golfing abilities plus a driving range with 7 indoor and 5 outdoor bays.
The Wetland Centre has plenty to see and do at all times of the year. There are the Estuary and Sloane Observation Towers with panoramic views, the Arctic Russian research hut, the open air theatre, walk-through aviary, off-road wild safaris and feathered feeding times.

Tetbury (10 miles) is in an area of outstanding natural beauty and the second largest town in the Cotswolds. It was an important market for Cotswold wool and yarn during the Middle Ages but today it is better associated with boutique shops, great food, and its Royal Connections. The centre of the town is a conservation area and many buildings have graded listing. Look up as you walk the streets and see the architecture and natural stone for which the Cotswolds are famous.

National Trust Bibury (12 miles) has a row of tenanted 17th-century weavers' cottages and water meadow set in this quintessential Cotswold village on the banks of the River Colne.

The nearest town to the Lower Mill Estate is Cirencester which is often referred to as the Capital of the Cotswolds and was the second largest town in Britain during Roman times. It is a lively and attractive location full of smart shops, cafes and restaurants yet which still manages to echo its ancient past. It's market square is dominated by the cathedral-like Parish Church of St. John Baptist (one of the largest in England). Cirencester's market town status was mentioned in the Doomsday Book of 1086. Traders still set up their stalls every Monday and Friday and since 1999 the town has had its own farmers' market. Crafts and antiques markets are also regular attractions. Cirencester Park is a gorgeous place to walk and explore - from near the town gates along the Broad Walk, and through the polo fields, then miles of park, woodland and open countryside as far as Sapperton village.

Cotswold Sculpture Park (2 miles) sits on a 10 acre site that has been transformed into a mixed deciduous and conifer woodland with ponds, gardens and glades. Joining these diverse spaces are meandering paths that take you on a journey around the park providing an international centre for contemporary art.
Located in the pretty village of Bourton-on-the-Water, everything in the show room is hand-made in the studio by husband and wife team John and Jude Jelfs.
This Grade 1 listed Manor House was the country home of William Morris for 25 years. The internal décor is substantially that of Morris, and includes many of his famous textile patterns as well as much of his furniture
This award-winning 200 seat theatre creates bold and captivating productions including world premieres, beloved classics, heartfelt musicals and nostalgic comedies.