Market Hall
Open market hall built in 1627 by Sir Baptist Hicks, Grade I listed and now owned by the National Trust.
A mini guide to
Places worth your time in Chipping Campden
Top places
Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Open market hall built in 1627 by Sir Baptist Hicks, Grade I listed and now owned by the National Trust.
Jacobean lodges and gateway that survive from Sir Baptist Hicks's mansion, burned in 1645.
Directions Report a problem with Old Campden House lodges and gateway
National Trust hill about a mile north-west of town, 230 metres high, with views and a link to the Cotswold Way.
House built around 1380 for the wool merchant William Grevel; it can be seen from the street but is not open to visitors.
Museum of craft and design telling the story of makers in the area from about 1900, starting with the Guild of Handicraft.
Grade I listed wool church with a monument to Sir Baptist Hicks and his family.
Grade II listed mill that became the headquarters of C. R. Ashbee's Guild of Handicraft in 1902.
Northern start of the 102-mile Cotswold National Trail to Bath, beginning in the town centre.
The Cotswolds
A wide High Street of stone houses below Broadway Tower
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A hilltop market town around a large square where the Royalists surrendered in 1646
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Low stone bridges over the River Windrush, with a bird park and a model village
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