Weobley: (pronounced Webbley) is one of the best-preserved Tudor villages in the country, with many beautiful timber framed buildings. In Weobley many aspects of 1500 years of British history are represented. From its Saxon origins, through the Norman Conquest to the medieval period, the Civil War, and the agricultural revolution. Here you will discover the remains of an 11th Century castle, a 12th Century Church and many houses from the14th Century onwards. Weobley won the National Village of the Year in 1999 and joint winner in 2000.

Lyonshall: There is much to see and do in our beautiful corner of Herefordshire, and visitors are welcomed.Historical attractions include a Castle, Church, Offa's Dyke, the site of a Mediaeval Village, a Horse-drawn tramway route, a disused railway, and a used and refurbished private railway. The village is also on the Black And White Village Trail because of its older character houses in the black and white style.

Brilley/Michaelchurch: A small parish village in Herefordshire,epitomising the beauty of the Marches.

The Teme Valley Region: A small trickle of water. High in the hills above Felindre soon turns into the beautiful River Teme. As it courses its way through Knighton, Ludlow, Tenbury Wells, Eastham, Stanford and Whitbourne, it is joined by rivers Clun, Onny and Rea before disgorging itself into the Severn near Worcester. On its way, over many years it has formed the beautiful Teme Valley that makes it worth a short or long term visit. Visit the website for more...

Eardisland:  Located four miles west of Leominster on B4529. The village is renowned for its traditional black and white buildings and its charming, picturesque setting on the banks of the River Arrow. Eardisland has two pubs, tea rooms, a 17th Centuary dovecote with exhibition, a restored AA box, and a 12th Century church.

      

The Golden Valley Region. The Golden Valley is a stunning countryside region in Herefordshire nestled between Hay on Wye and The Black Mountains in Wales.A rural area full of cider and perry orchards, agriculture, and the River Dore. Some say the valley gets its name from the host of golden daffodils in the valley in springtime.



Leintwardine.Snuggled in between the South Shropshire hills and the flattish land of North Herefordshire which bears many rivers. Hereford is the county town with Leominster being its northern subsidiary. Leintwardine is a very beautiful village set in the most stunning countryside. Its name is derived from two sources:- firstly, Leint is the old name for the River Clun which has its confluence with The Teme just outside the village and secondly, the word "wardine" is an old word used to mean a cattle enclosure.