Moreton-in-Marsh with its 17th and 18th century buildings was an important weaving and coaching town.
Previously a manor house, the White Hart Hotel sheltered King Charles I during the English Civil Wars.
The town now hosts a market every Tuesday.
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Blockley has all the charm and character of a traditional Cotswold village with its medieval church, brook and
many beautiful old buildings. There are two pubs, both serving food, a Post Office, which includes the
village shop and a delicatessen/coffee house.
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Chipping Campden boasts a high street of 14th to 17th century buildings.
The Market Hall was built in 1627 for the purpose of housing the sale of poultry, butter and cheese.
There are many small shops connected with local crafts, souvenirs, food and books. To one end of Campden is
St James' Church.
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Broadway is often referred to as the 'Jewel of the Cotswolds' because of it's sheer beauty and magnificence.
With a wide grass-fringed street lined with ancient honey coloured limestone buildings dating back to the 16th century,
Broadway village became a busy staging post on the route to London.
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Situated on the Fosse Way, Stow-on-the-Wold is a busy town, though as with many Cotswold towns just walking off
the high street leads to quieter hidden treasures. Visit Stow for its many fine antique shops.
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