Visit Bagpath Places

Welcome to Visit Bagpath Places
The Walkfo guide to things to do & explore in Bagpath

  

Bagpath Places Overview: History, Culture & Facts about Bagpath

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Bagpath history

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A variation in spelling “Neunton & Pagpath” appears in 1418, when William Stoke was the parson of the church. Although the population is now only about 100, census records show it was once about 1,000. Near the church is the site of a motte-and-bailey castle dating to the Norman era.

You can visit Bagpath places with Walkfo Bagpath to hear history at Bagpath’s places whilst walking around using the free digital tour app. Walkfo Bagpath has 21 places to visit in our interactive Bagpath map, with amazing history, culture & travel facts you can explore the same way you would at a museum or art gallery with information audio headset. With Walkfo, you can travel by foot, bike or bus throughout Bagpath, being in the moment, without digital distraction or limits to a specific walking route. Our historic audio walks, National Trust interactive audio experiences, digital tour guides for English Heritage locations are available at Bagpath places, with a AI tour guide to help you get the best from a visit to Bagpath & the surrounding areas.

“Curated content for millions of locations across the UK, with 21 audio facts unique to Bagpath places in an interactive Bagpath map you can explore.”

Walkfo: Visit Bagpath Places Map
21 tourist, history, culture & geography spots

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Bagpath historic spots	Bagpath tourist destinations	Bagpath plaques	Bagpath geographic features
Walkfo Bagpath tourism map key: places to see & visit like National Trust sites, Blue Plaques, English Heritage locations & top tourist destinations in Bagpath

  

Best Bagpath places to visit

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Bagpath has places to explore by foot, bike or bus. Below are a selection of the varied Bagpath’s destinations you can visit with additional content available at the Walkfo Bagpath’s information audio spots:

Stouts Hill Stouts Hill is an 18th-Century Gothic revival country house situated in the Cotswolds. It was built for the Gyde family of local weavers in 1743, the design being attributed to William Halfpenny. From 1935 until 1979 it was let for use as a private boys’ preparatory school in which some 100 pupils were boarders.

Kingscote Park, Gloucestershire Kingscote Park is a grade II listed Grade II listed country estate. The original Kingcote Cottage was demolished in 1951. The estate was held by the Kingscotes from the 12th century and is mentioned in the Domesday Book.

Calcot Manor The original building was established in approximately 1300 AD by Henry of Kingswood as a tithe barn annex. The estate was expanded to include a 16th-century manor house and other buildings. Structures added from the Late Middle Ages to the mid-17th century include a chapel, granary, stables and stables.

Newark Park Newark Park is a Grade I listed country house of Tudor origins. It was originally a four-storey Tudor hunting lodge built between 1544 and 1556 for Sir Nicholas Poyntz (d.1557) The house sits in an estate of 700 acres (2.8 km) at the southern end of the Cotswold escarpment.

Boxwell SSSI Boxwell SSSI (grid reference ST816928) is a 5.31-hectare (13.1-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Gloucestershire. The site is listed in the ‘Cotswold District’ Local Plan 2001-2011 (on line) as a Key Wildlife Site (KWS)

St Nicholas of Myra’s Church, Ozleworth St Nicholas of Myra’s Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Ozleworth, Gloucestershire. It is recorded in the National Heritage List as a Grade II* listed building. The church is unusual because it is one of only two churches in Gloucesterhire with a hexagonal tower.

Visit Bagpath plaques