easy
3–4 hours
Suitable for most fitness levels; involves gentle walking on village roads and footpaths.
Step into the shoes of a 16th-century pub landlord at The Queen Elizabeth Inn in Pershore. Uncover local history, savor real ale, and wander through timeless Cotswold village streets on this unique cultural adventure.
Person: £95 - Private Group: £330 • Ages 18+ • 3.5 h • Pull Your Own & Pints Create Amazing Photos
Step back in time at a 16th Century Inn in a charming English village, where Queen Elizabeth I once visited. Experience the art of pouring real ale, delve into the pub's rich history, and enjoy a guided tour of picturesque cottages and an ancient church, topped off with a classic pub meal.
Step back in time at a 16th Century Inn in a charming English village, where Queen Elizabeth I once visited. Experience the art of pouring real ale, delve into the pub's rich history, and enjoy a guided tour of picturesque cottages and an ancient church, topped off with a classic pub meal.
Wear sturdy, comfortable shoes suitable for walking on uneven village streets and grassy churchyards.
Engage with your guide and innkeepers to learn traditional real ale pouring techniques for a hands-on local experience.
Cotswold stone cottages and ancient church architecture offer excellent photo opportunities worth capturing.
Reserve your spot early, especially on weekends, to guarantee the classic pub meal treats after your tour.
The Queen Elizabeth Inn dates back to the 1500s and hosted Queen Elizabeth I during one of her royal progresses across England.
Local efforts focus on maintaining traditional village character and supporting sustainable pub practices, including sourcing ale from nearby sustainable breweries.
Supportive shoes ensure comfort on varied village surfaces and light trails.
Keeps you dry and warm during unpredictable English weather.
spring|fall|winter specific
For capturing the characterful architecture and scenic village highlights.
Stay hydrated, especially during warmer months and while walking.
summer specific