Click on a book cover to learn more about each walk
The Gloucestershire Way

The Wysis Way

The Three Choirs Way.

The Cotswold Canals Walk

St. Kenelm's Way

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The Three Choirs Way

A long distance footpath between the cities of Gloucester, Hereford, and Worcester, with a theme of poetry and music linking the walk with the Music Festival celebrated at the three cathedrals for over 300 years.

The attractive and varied countryside of the three counties provides a glorious walk of 100 miles through a region of hopyards, vineyards and orchards.

From the ancient Severn crossing at Gloucester, the walk passes through the vale of the Leadon to cross the high ground of the Marcle ridge, before descending to the rivers Lugg and Wye at Hereford

Turning northeast from the cathedral, the Way undulates between valley and village to cross the Teme at Knightwick, before passing the birthplace of Elgar, historic stalwart of the Music Festival, to reach the Severn and cathedral at Worcester.

The primeval ridge of Malvern is indisputably the route of choice from Worcester. Prominent throughout the walk, the ridge, in turn, provides an exhilarating panorama over the countryside of the Three Choirs Way.

Seen from Chase End Hill at the ridge end, Gloucester and the serpentine Severn mark the end of a splendid walk through the three fair counties - a region of hopyard, vineyard, and orchard still.




"... a very interesting guidebook which I appreciated very much with its quotations from poetry, maps, detailed instructions and other relevant information..." ~ R.L. Cambridge

"I was very impressed with your guide book... the sketch maps are very clear and your daughter's illustrations are delightful... I also liked the way you have interwoven into the text information on music, poetry, nature and folklore, which is very effective" ~ T.W. Dymock, Glos

"This has taken us to a fairly new area we would not otherwise have walked and we loved the open countryside and unexpected remoteness with superb views... thank you for setting up and waymarking the route - we found your book most useful..." ~ P.G & D.B Thrupp, Glos