A History of Adlestrop | Hidden Gems in the Cotswolds

Adlestrop is a village and civil parish in the valley of the River Evenlode in the Cotswolds about 3 miles east of Stow-on-the-Wold in Gloucestershire, England.

[ruthgoebel]

What a delight! We visited Adlestrop on our Jane Austen tour two years ago. We investigated the church and met a local orange tabby cat who basked in our attentions. What a lovely memory!

[nagolhayze]

This is amazing, brilliant narrative, visuals and insights, especially the beautiful poem by Edward Thomas.
Thank you for such brilliant work.

[MyMags]

Always a delight to watch you Robin, Widget & Ross’s camera work. Thank You all, I was entranced 👏🌟💖

[christianwilde]

Beutiful, amazing and more 💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕 more Adlestrop!!!!

[ginger]

How wonderful to see this. My Great Grandmother was born in Adlestrop and my Great Great Grandfather was a gardener at the Manor House.

[petrslivinski]

Thank you for bringing these beautiful places in England to visit. 😊❤

[robertdiamond]

As always, perfect in every way - thank you.

[timothyj]

When Life hands you COVID and you can't travel back to England! Thank goodness for You Tube! Interesting Chanel. Cheers from Canada 🇬🇧🇨🇦

[NPavlovaV]

Thank you for your hard work. Watching and enjoying the view of the Cotswolds

[toddbonin]

Beautiful scenery paired with beautiful words ... absolutely lovely. Thank you

[michaelfortson]

Thank you for this enlightening episode. The use of dramatic Dickensian phraseology when describing the beautiful medieval church painting
(...while others are being dragged into hell where the fearsome figure of Satan, surrounded with his Imps, awaits them...) is well worth a watch of this video.
Charles Dickens would have approved. Well done, as always!

[conservativeokie]

Robin, I find it completely, rather, exquisitely interesting the ancient, fascinating history of England and of the entire UK as far as that is concerned. It is so inextricably intertwined with our’s here in the USA. Not that it is a surprise, obviously, because of our colonial past, but more-so because of the names of places and etymology! Real people remembered real places, some so obscure, no one had, or currently has any idea of the origin! So many names of all but forgotten villages, towns and communities re-invented in the USA. Some thriving even today, some who have faced similar fates to their predecessors! I submit, this is very cool!!! Love the show! Please keep them coming!

[DeidreALing]

I so love watching you. Your delivery is so pleasant and soothing. I am captivated by the beauty that you explore. We will be there is September and following in some of your footsteps. Thank you!

[bjklein]

What a vision of the hands and hearts that create such treasures.

Thank you for posting.

[LadyBlanche.]

Another wonderful gem from you and Ross. I look forward to our trips! Thank you..

[westaussiejeff]

Yet another delightful video - Thankyou Robin, Ross & Widget.

[Manpreet-Singh-yt]

Dream Place,
The way 'The Cotswold Explorer' represent it's Vlogs, this Lovely Place seem more Enchanting..!
Love from Punjab 🙏

[lindaabbo]

Hello Robin, My name is linda. Ive had the utmost pleasure watching your Cotswold Explorer program . I've never had the pleasure of visiting the region . Is it possible for you to conduct tours of your favorite villages in the region . I would like to be the first on the tour list.

[robwilkie]

Lovely video Robin. We discovered St Nicholas church by accident when walking from Daylseford Farm a couple of months ago. What a wonderful place. Along similar lines, I’d recommend a visit to St Leonard’s in Lower Lemington (just north of Moreton). Similar ancient church in a pretty little hamlet.

[ChipChoc]

Love these videos! I live in the states, but my mother lives in Middleton Cheney. Your videos make me feel like I’m in that area again. The pandemic has been keeping me away.