|
- Things to do in Painswick, Cotswolds: A local’s guide
So discover the best things to do in Painswick, with tips on where to eat, drink and stay from our local expert Danni The history of Painswick dates back to the Iron Age, when Kimsbury hill fort was built on Painswick Beacon
- Painswick - Wikipedia
Painswick is a town and civil parish in the Stroud District in Gloucestershire, England Originally the town grew from the wool trade, but it is now best known for its parish church's yew trees and the local Painswick Rococo Garden
- Painswick - Cotswolds. com
The historic wool town of Painswick, known as ‘The Queen of the Cotswolds’, is one of the finest and best-preserved Cotswold towns and surrounded by some of the Cotswolds' most delightful countryside
- 14+ Things To Do In Painswick Cotswolds (2025)! - Third Eye Traveller
Painswick is a famous medieval settlement and has often been described as one of the finest preserved medieval towns in England It’s also famous for its 99 yew trees that can be found in St Mary’s Church garden and the Painswick Rococo Garden
- Painswick | Cotswolds Guide
Painswick is an exceptionally attractive town full of little streets and charming shops St Mary’s Church dates from the late fourteenth century and is famous for the ninety nine yew trees that dominate the churchyard
- Painswick Queen of the Cotswolds - Painswick. co. uk homepage
Beautiful Cotswold village in an area of outstanding natural beauty Nestling quietly in the famous Cotswold hills, surrounded by some of Gloucestershire's most delightful countryside is the historic wool town of Painswick Featured on BBC television "The Casual Vacancy" by J K Rowling
- Painswick, England: All You Must Know Before You Go (2025) - Tripadvisor
Painswick Tourism: Tripadvisor has 5,317 reviews of Painswick Hotels, Attractions, and Restaurants making it your best Painswick resource
- Painswick Tourist Information Centre-Home
Painswick is surrounded by beautiful countryside and set in an area of outstanding natural beauty It is rightfully called "Queen of the Cotswolds" The village lies at the mid-point of the Cotswold Way national trail, approximately 50 miles from Chipping Campden to the north and 50 miles from Bath in the south
|
|
|