Cheltenham is a beautiful town located in Gloucestershire just a short distance from some incredibly beautiful landscapes. Companies like https://www.ocheltenham.co.uk who help people find their perfect Cheltenham property know how these landscapes attract people who are keen to live in the area. If you are searing on the internet for Sell my property in Cheltenham online, then contact them to see how they can help you.
Here are some of the places that would right on your doorstep should you choose to buy a property in the Cheltenham area.
Cleeve Hill is a beautiful viewpoint that you can find on the way to Winchcombe on the North-East side of the town. From some areas of the hill you have views across to the racecourse and the further valley area where you can see the Malvern Hills and the Black Mountains in the distance. The hill itself is 1,083 feet above sea level and is not only the highest point of the Cotswolds but is actually the highest in the whole of Gloucestershire. As well as boasting some amazing views, Cleeve Hill also has areas that are designated as a SSSI (Site of Special Scientific Interest) and also home to a Neolithic long barrow at Belas Knap and also an Iron Age hill fort on the westerly scarp of the hill.
If you enjoy walking around a more formal setting, then Sudeley Castle may be the place for you. Located in Winchcombe which is a short drive from the town, the castle not only highlights the beautiful architecture of the building but also the wonderful gardens, Sudeley has royal connections in the past being the home of Katherine Parr who is buried within the grounds in St Mary’s Chapel.
Pittville Park is located near to the town centre and is also home to the Pittville Pump Rooms which is often used as an events location for music events, conferences and weddings. It originally opened in 1825 and is the largest ornamental park in the Cheltenham area taking in the pump rooms and a lake. The park itself has been designated a Grade two listed area and the pumps rooms a Grade one listed building – both under the English Heritage regulations. The park is found in two sections with the Evesham Road cutting through them. There is a large children’s play park situated just a few minutes’ walk from the pump rooms and car park.
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