Cirencester
‘Capital of the Cotswolds’
Historic sites, shops, pubs, restaurants, cafes, craft and more
The market town of Cirencester was Roman Britain’s second city.
There is a wealth of history to explore as well as shops, restaurant, pubs and craft to discover.
Cirencester is a short drive from Cornestone Cottage.
Shops
Familiar names and local unique shops
Some Cirencester Historical Sites
A wealth of history to discover and to explore.
St John the Baptist Church
One of the largest parish churches in England, set in the centre of Cirencester.
Distance: Cirencester centre.
Cirencester Roman Amphitheatre
The amphitheatre lies a short distance outside the South West defences of the Roman town of Corinium Dobunnorum. Distance: Walking distance
Cirencester Lock Up
The Cirencester Lock Up is located within the grounds of the Cotswold District Council offices. The lock-up has been restored and has now been opened …
Distance: Walking Distance
Rodmarton Manor
One of the last country houses to be built in the old traditional style when everything was done by hand.
Distance: 5.5 miles
Chedworth Roman Villa
Chedworth Roman Villa, a National Trust property, and one of one of the largest Romano-British villas in the country.
Distance: 7.5 miles
Minchampton Market House
A market house for wool that was built in 1698. The house has later connections with Sarah Siddons.
Distance: 9 miles
Lodge Park & Sherborne Estate
Set in beautiful rolling Cotswolds countryside. Created by John ‘Crump’ Dutton in 17th Century. Now owned by the National Trust.
Distance: 10 miles
Pubs & Restaurants
Historic and modern, fine dining to fast food
Craft & Art
a great place to see, make and buy craft items
