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Upton upon Severn is a lively little town that owes its existence to the River Severn. There are numerous pubs and hotels, many along the river, which provide a variety of fine ales and good food. In the 19th Century these used to serve the men who worked on the boats carrying goods to and from the port of Bristol. In Church Street you will find the Heritage Centre, known locally as the Pepperpot due to its copper cupola on top of a tower which is all that is left of a church dating back to the 13thCentury.

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Conderton Pottery is a small family run ceramics studio and gallery set in a gorgeous quintessentially English garden and orchard. The artisan pots are made for cooking and presenting food as well as gardening - reflecting the two passions of the ever entertaining potter Toff Milway. There are many lovely walks in the surrounding countryside. 

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Cascades Leisure Centre is a friendly sports centre and offers swimming, children’s activities, gym facilities and a health suite along with a varied programme of events

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The Roses Theatre in Tewkesbury offers a varied programme covering all aspects of the arts:

  1. Drama, Comedy, Ballet, Musicals

  2. Films

  3. Events

  4. Live Music

  5. Workshops

We have lots of exciting live events at The Roses

Our live programme is bursting at the seams. Browse our jam packed selection of drama, live music, comedy, dance and children’s theatre events. We have so much on that there is sure to be something for everyone to enjoy.

Fun and boats galore at the heart of Gloucester's historic docks
Venue Type: 
Museums
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Delve into the fascinating world of Gloucester's Victorian docks at this museum and meet the people and wildlife of our wonderful waterways. Discover impressive facts about the ingenious engineering of the waterway system and explore home life aboard a narrow boat. 

Gloucester Waterways Museum brings to life the fascinating story of 2,000 miles of waterways and Britain's most inland port.

Venue Type: 
Religious Buildings
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St. John’s Cathedral is almost certainly built on the site of a medieval hospital and parish church, founded in the 13th century in honour of the Trinity.

Some of this 13th century work is likely to be incorporated in the present west tower.

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Located on the Stonehills Roundabout on the A38 Tewkesbury to Gloucester road are the two magnifiicent wooden sculptures which make up the "The Arrivall".

The sculptures commemorate the 1471 Battle Of Tewkesbury and the title ‘The Arrivall’ is taken from the title of an abbreviated account of Edward IV’s recovery of the English throne from Henry VI in 1471. The opposing armies are each represented by a single monumentally-scaled oak sculpture.

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Battlefield / Military
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IWM Duxford is Britain’s best-preserved Second World War airfield, with a fascinating history that dates back to the First World War. Its story reflects the landmark achievements made in aviation history.

Historic buildings sit alongside our striking contemporary exhibition halls;  AirSpace and the American Air Museum. Through the rich displays of iconic aircraft and the powerful stories of the men and women involved, we show the impact of aviation on the nature of war and on people’s lives.

Venue Type: 
Transport
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A large Wildlife Haven and habitat creation project and steam engines in the process of restoration.

For children of all ages we have a 140-tonne Danish Pacific 996 steam engine in the process of restoration, RTV-31 the worlds first 100MPH hover train, a large garden railway, an amazing 7 track OO gauge model railway and other smaller interactive model railways to enjoy.

Children receive an activity pack on arrival.

Venue Type: 
Museums
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Wallingford Museum has a lot to offer for its season ticket this year!  

The main special exhibition is 'Siege and Strife: Wallingford and War’ looking at the impact war has had on the town and its people throughout the centuries. You can find out how the townspeople were affected by marauding Vikings, the Norman army of William the Conqueror in 1066 and the desperate sieges of civil wars in the 12th and 17th centuries.

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