Bibury Travel Guide

 Hanau93 Says:  A definite must see on the list for Bibury. It is beautifully landscaped and we were so excited about being able to feed the trout- mind you the ducks nearby were just as excited..:) By all means buy the fish food and you will see the trout coming up, trying to get the... 

 iandsmith Says:  On one side of the river is Arlington, reached on foot by crossing an old stone bridge. It's famous for its stone cottages with their steep pitched roofs. These cottages, whose origin goes back to the 16 hundreds, are known as Arlington Row and were converted from what was... 

 iandsmith Says:  This is a 4 storey corn and fulling mill built in 1710. The machinery was sold for scrap in 1914 and the present machinery moved to the mill from North Cerney . It is now turned slowly by electricity and has no waterwheel as such but has been converted to a cafe and museum... 

 iandsmith Says:  I always remember the picture. It was of the side entrance to a small church in Gostwyk in the New England area of N.S.W. The lamp sitting amongst some ivy. Trouble is, I lost the negative some time ago so getting an updated print of the by-now-grotty one was impossible and... 

 iandsmith Says:  Another thing I couldn't help but notice was the outrageous plant life on the river banks. Obviously they hadn't had a flood here for a long time and it looked absolutely wonderful. 

 iandsmith Says:  You get the immediate feeling as you enter Bibury that this is a for-real village. Crossing the stone bridge into the stone town with the ivy dripping down the walls puts a smile on your face.You will be coming by car or bike because, unless you're on a tourist coach,... 

 iandsmith Says:  Its beige and weathered, in Bath it's oolite but, whatever they call it, it's a type of sandstone and it looks so pretty. Especially when you stick a few flowers in the garden and put a thatched roof on top, then it's to die for, but even slate roofs enhance the spectacle... 

 iandsmith Says:  Right smack in the middle of the village, across the road from the Swan Hotel, is this cute little well-maintained park. After taking a shot I tried to move in and get some closeups. Unlucky, there's a sign, that I managed to obey, that says it's for locals only, i.e. those... 

 iandsmith Says:  The Mill, with its working water wheel, looks down on trout swimming lazily in crystal clear spring water. Over a century old, the Bibury Trout Farm (founded 1902) spawns 10 million Rainbow trout each year. Visitors can buy them smoked, fresh or, fish for their own.... 

 coceng Says:  The row was originally a timber framed hall used to store The Bishop of Worcester's wool, but the hall was converted into a row of cottages in the 17th century. These National Trust owned weavers' cottages is perhaps the most photographed sight in The Cotswold, spawning on... 

 coceng Says:  The row was originally a timber framed hall used to store The Bishop of Worcester's wool, but the hall was converted into a row of cottages in the 17th century. These National Trust owned weavers' cottages is perhaps the most photographed sight in The Cotswold, spawning on... 

 coceng Says:  The row was originally a timber framed hall used to store The Bishop of Worcester's wool, but the hall was converted into a row of cottages in the 17th century. These National Trust owned weavers' cottages is perhaps the most photographed sight in The Cotswold, spawning on... 

 coceng Says:  The row was originally a timber framed hall used to store The Bishop of Worcester's wool, but the hall was converted into a row of cottages in the 17th century. These National Trust owned weavers' cottages is perhaps the most photographed sight in The Cotswold, spawning on... 

 coceng Says:  Bibury is being tipped as one of the most beautiful villages in England !It was prospered during the 17th & 18th century from the wool trade. However, its demise in early 19th century led to hard times & riotings from the villagers !This had led to a substantial number of... 

 coceng Says:  The row was originally a timber framed hall used to store The Bishop of Worcester's wool, but the hall was converted into a row of cottages in the 17th century. These National Trust owned weavers' cottages is perhaps the most photographed sight in The Cotswold, spawning on... 

 coceng Says:  Bibury is being tipped as one of the most beautiful villages in England !It was prospered during the 17th & 18th century from the wool trade. However, its demise in early 19th century led to hard times & riotings from the villagers !This had led to a substantial number of... 

 coceng Says:  Bibury is being tipped as one of the most beautiful villages in England !It was prospered during the 17th & 18th century from the wool trade. However, its demise in early 19th century led to hard times & riotings from the villagers !This had led to a substantial number of... 

 coceng Says:  Bibury is being tipped as one of the most beautiful villages in England !It was prospered during the 17th & 18th century from the wool trade. However, its demise in early 19th century led to hard times & riotings from the villagers !This had led to a substantial number of...