Historic Buildings in Gloucestershire

A huge medieval tithe barn in a secluded spot on the banks of the Severn. Built in the late 15th century by the monks of Bristol Abbey, and still used by a working farm. Now in the care of the National Trust.
Ashleworth, Gloucestershire, England, GL19 4JA

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Photos of Ashleworth Tithe Barn
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A picturesque 17th-century market hall in the centre of the pretty town of Chipping Campden. The hall was a gift to the town of a prosperous merchant named Sir Baptist Hicks, who also built almshouses nearby. The hall retains its ancient timbers and cobbled floor.
High Street, Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire, England, GL55 6AJ

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A 12th-century arch that once gave access to the grounds of Cirencester Abbey stands in a public park not far from the market place and parish church. The gate was built around 1180 and is the oldest building still standing in Cirencester.
Grove Lane, Abbey Grounds, Cirencester, Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, England, GL7 2DU

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Heritage Highlight: The last remnant of Cirencester Abbey above ground
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In the heart of the historic village of Berkeley, Gloucestershire, tucked between the churchyard and Berkeley Castle, stands The Chantry, a grade II* listed 18th century house that was once the home of Dr Edward Jenner, the man who popularised vaccination for smallpox.
Church Lane, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, England, GL13 9BN

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One of the better preserved medieval tithe barns in the country, built in the late 13th century, with roof timbers dated to 1525. The barn is composed of 13 bays and measures 186 feet in length. It is still in use as a working farm building after over 7 centuries. Nearby is a 16th-century gatehouse (viewing by arrangement).
Frocester Court, Frocester, Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, England

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Horton Court is a lovely manor house set deep in the Cotswold countryside. The Court features a detached ambulatory from a 12th century rectory, and a  nearby Norman hall with early Renaissance decorative carving.
Horton, Chipping Sodbury, Gloucestershire, England, BS37 6QR

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The oldest stone single-span bridge in England, designed by Thomas Telford in 1825 to replace a Tudor bridge, spanning the River Severn on the main western approach to Gloucester. Telford's first design was a cast-iron bridge, but the city council thought it not dignified enough. The stone replacement served for over 140 years before it was replaced by a modern road bridge.
Horseshoe Drive, Over, Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England, GL2 8BZ

Attraction Type: Historic Property - Bridge
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Heritage Highlight: The oldest single-span stone bridge in England
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Scriven's Conduit was erected in 1636 by a wealthy Gloucester ironmonger to store fresh drinking water for the city. It is a striking neoclassical structure topped by an open corona and decorated with carved roundels depicting trade and industry in the Gloucester region.
Hillfield Gardens, London Road, Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England, GL1 3LD

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Heritage Highlight: Fascinating 17th-century allegorical carvings
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A historic watermill on the River Isbourne, directly beside Stanway Manor and Water Garden. There has been a mill on the site since at least the late 13th century when the Abbey of Tewkesbury owned Stanway Manor. The mill has been totally restored to working order and you can watch fresh wholemeal flour being ground.
Stanway, Gloucestershire, England, GL54 5PQ

Attraction Type: Historic Property - Watermill
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Heritage Highlight: 19th-century cast iron waterwheel
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A peculiar decagonal gazebo dating in part to the 14th century. Tradition says the King's Board was given to the city of Gloucester by Richard II. It was probably used as a preaching cross or coin exchange, but later became a Tudor butter market and even later a conduit house.
Hillfield Gardens, London Road, Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England, GL1 3LD

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Heritage Highlight: Exceptional 14th-century carvings
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