Location: Stroud
Top Things to do in Stroud
10 Nature & Parks in Stroud That You Shouldn't Miss
Stroud is a market town and civil parish in the centre of Gloucestershire, England. It is the main town in Stroud District.
Restaurants in Stroud
1. Througham Court Gardens
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
2. Cotswold Alpaca Walking
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Visit our alpaca farm in of the Cotswolds just outside Stroud. Meet our friendly championship winning herd and alpaca babies ("cria"). Lead one of our halter trained alpacas on a walk round the farm. Take a selfie holding one of the cria, and feel the incredible softness of a championship fleece. Bring a picnic or perhaps stay in our Luxury B&B. Alpaca walks have to be booked in advance.
Reviewed By SarahC0805 - Gloucester, United Kingdom
Google maps will find the farm but Satnav won't! We had a group of 2 year old alpacas to choose from, all were delightful, all had names! They are mostly docile and easily led animals, although they prefer to stand still or eat! The Mums and babies were very skittish because we were unknowns! We were told they don't bite and only spit at each other (mostly the male stud animals!) but might get you by mistake! This did not happen to us. The owner was a mine of information and all our questions were answered as well, so, while I am not an expert, I now know a lot about these animals! They gradually get to know you during the walk which makes them less anxious. Their coats are amazing. Soft, soft like cashmere. You go for a walk around the farm between the fenced fields, mostly on cut grass. Some inclines, some lumps and bumps. The visit is for about an hour. We thoroughly enjoyed ourselves.
3. Stroud Park
4. Woodchester Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 208 reviews
Reviewed By goosey47 - Oxfordshire, United Kingdom
Lovely walk round the grounds with the family. Way walking but a bit muddy at times. The odd rope swing and seesaw to keep the children happy
5. Thames and Severn Canal
6. The Garden at Miserden
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 66 reviews
This lovely timeless garden, with spectacular views over the rolling Cotswold hills, created in 17th Century retains a wonderful sense of peace and tranquillity. Covid-19 update: The Garden at Miserden will be closed over the Autumn and Winter season. The last open day of the year will be Saturday 12th September 2020. We look forward to welcoming visitors again in the Spring.
Reviewed By missjcm
Stunning gardens set in a beautiful backdrop of hills and valleys. We visited on a sunny day on July but I imagine it's lovely in the autumn too.
7. Stroudwater Navigation
8. Stratford Park Leisure Centre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 58 reviews
Reviewed By Fmwoody - Leominster, United Kingdom
We spent the afternoon in Stratford Park after having a lovely meal in The Nelson just across the road from the Park. We had a lovely stroll through - the children loved watching the ducks, swans and a very laid back heron who didnt seem phased by us at all! We had a lovely sit down listening to the visiting Brass band that was playing to quite a crowd from the bandstand - so lovely that this still happens here!! We then took the children onto have an hour playing in the playground which was great fun and they all had a wonderful time (the zip line was a HUGE success!) quite a few of us were wishing we had our swimsuits with us as we were all hot and the outdoor pool looked VERY inviting!! Love visiting here
9. Rodborough Common
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 11 reviews
Reviewed By VamosChicos - Cheltenham, United Kingdom
What a beautiful wild spot. We drove across the common a few months ago, as the sun was setting and it's one of the eeriest sensational sights I have ever seen! The free-racing cattle are a feature of the common, of all varieties, including the long-horns. It's a reminder of the raw beauty of the English countryside on our doorstep. This time we took the folding chairs (but no knotted handkerchiefs) and sat and admired it all. Wow!
10. Monastery garden prinknash
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 12 reviews
The monastery garden is freely open the the public. It is a 300+ year old walled garden owned by the monastic community of prinknash but under restoration by volunteers.
