Market Square
Market place where charter fairs were held; most surrounding buildings date from the 18th and 19th centuries.
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Places worth your time in Stow-on-the-Wold
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Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Market place where charter fairs were held; most surrounding buildings date from the 18th and 19th centuries.
Late-medieval cross in the Market Square, restored in 1878, where Stow's market and fairs were held.
Grade II listed building of about 1714 on the Square, built as a coaching inn and used as the corn exchange from the 1840s.
Commercial gallery on the Square showing contemporary art.
Grade II listed chapel of 1852 on the site of an earlier meeting house, behind houses on Sheep Street.
Parish church with yew trees at its north porch; hundreds of prisoners were held here after the Battle of Stow in 1646.
Marker recalling the Royalists' defeat on 21 March 1646, which ended in surrender in the Market Square.
Catholic church in a Tudor-style building of 1836 that began as a Church of England infant school.
The Cotswolds
Low stone bridges over the River Windrush, with a bird park and a model village
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A steep medieval High Street running down to the River Windrush
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A Roman town turned wool town, with a museum, a landmark church and an amphitheatre
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