Top Things to do in Worcestershire
Top Hotels in Worcestershire
- 1. The Abbey Hotel
- 2. The Admiral Rodney
- 3. Travelodge Kidderminster
- 4. Premier Inn Kidderminster hotel
- 5. Southcrest Manor Hotel
- 6. Stourport Manor, Sure Hotel Collection by Best Western
- 7. Premier Inn Evesham hotel
- 8. Hogarths Stone Manor
- 9. The Cottage in the Wood Hotel and Restaurant
- 10. Premier Inn Bromsgrove Central hotel
What to do and see in Worcestershire, England: The Best Points of Interest & Landmarks
Discover the best top things to do in Worcestershire, United Kingdom including Malvern Hills, Worcestershire Beacon, Liz Monk Studio Pottery and Gallery, Bredon Hill, St. James the Great church, Birlingham, Great Malvern Station, St Swithun's Worcester, Rosedene, Pershore Abbey, Tardebigge Locks.
Restaurants in Worcestershire
1. Malvern Hills
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 963 reviews
The Malvern Hills are an iconic landscape with unique cultural heritage, wildlife and geology. The Malvern Hills Trust owns and cares for the Malvern Hills and Commons and keeps them open for the hundreds of thousands of visitors who come each year.
Reviewed By KentJulieb
There are so many routes for walking these hills We walked over the top of the hills in a variety of different routes, there is also a circular walk, you need to wear decent footwear and plan for changes in weather Great exercise for the minimal cost of the car park £4.50 a day
2. Worcestershire Beacon
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 330 reviews
Reviewed By MaryR5112 - Great Malvern, United Kingdom
You need to look up the History of the Whole Malvern Hills around 13 Miles long, once at the Top you have Lovely Views All around you, people travel from World Wide to see them. If you bring Dogs please make sure they are under Control as Cattle and Sheep are on some parts and have been attacked, Well Worth a Visit for All, Disabled could be an issue though.
3. Liz Monk Studio Pottery and Gallery
4. Bredon Hill
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 24 reviews
Reviewed By JollyMonkey1 - Stratford-upon-Avon, United Kingdom
Having seen Bredon Hill many times from the top of the Malverns I had wanted to do this walk for a long time. Although not as high as Worcestershire Beacon on the Malverns, Bredon Hill is by no means its inferior little brother. The walk is just as rewarding and the scenery is equally as dramatic...with spectacular 360 degree views across the Vale of Evesham, the Cotswolds and the Malverns. The summit point by the tower is the perfect place for a picnic and whilst it was clearly a popular spot on the day of our visit, there is oodles of room for everyone & you can easily enjoy your own piece of solitude whilst taking in the stunning panaromic views. We started our walk from Elmley Castle village and make sure you visit its very pretty church yard before you leave. In summary, this was a truly inspirational walk which on a beautiful sunny day is the perfect way to help lift anyone out of lockdown lethargy.
5. St. James the Great church, Birlingham
6. Great Malvern Station
7. St Swithun's Worcester
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 20 reviews
St Swithun’s is now closed to visitors while we undertake essential repair and conservation work as part of the Sound & Art at St Swithun’s project. The building will be open to the public from Easter 2020.
8. Rosedene
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 8 reviews
This red-brick cottage remains largely unchanged since it was first occupied by early Chartists. The Victoria era was a time of remarkable British political change, which is brought back to life at Rosedene. An organic garden and orchard, full of seasonal fruit and vegetables, flourishes at the back of the house. This plot of land would have originally been allocated to the first occupants of the house for cultivation to supplement their diet and income. Rosedene is open the first Sunday of each month, March to December.
9. Pershore Abbey
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 103 reviews
For over 1300 years Pershore Abbey has been a centre for Christian worship and life, from its early beginnings as a Saxon monastery to today, as people of all ages still gather to pray, share their spiritual journey and mark significant life events in this place. Pershore Abbey celebrates its Benedictine heritage particularly through its welcome of visitors and pilgrims. We hope your visit to the Abbey will be both rewarding and memorable. One of the finest example of Norman and Early English architecture in the country, Pershore Abbey is very much a broken building: Henry VIII destroyed the nave at the time of the dissolution of the monasteries; the north transept collapsed in the middle 1600s. But, in spite of its brokenness, the Abbey symbolises a place where, through the love of Christ, a community can become whole.
Reviewed By rjotton - Warwickshire, United Kingdom
Went here and was blown away what a great abbey so full of history and what beautiful building lovely welcome the ceilings are so great the stone work in amazing. The kneelers are lovely with great tapestry work very disabled friendly and the surrounding area is lovely nice walk would recommend anyone to go for a visit
10. Tardebigge Locks
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 121 reviews
Reviewed By J9537HLmargaretl
Colourful and interesting for all ages, the canal walk travels a lot of locks and passes inhabited boats moored there. There are many colourful characters too and a lot of history. I loved it.
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