A Christmas market in The Square, Shrewsbury. Markets are held throughout the year here.
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A costumed guide shows a group around Oswestry, Shropshire's historic border town.
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Explore Wyle Cop in Shrewsbury with its many varied independent shops and eateries.
Take a stroll through the grounds of Shrewsbury Castle and the Shropshire Regimental museum.
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Stokesay castle is one of the finest moated manor houses in England and 1 of Shropshire's 32 castles.
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A statue of Charles Darwin outside Shrewsbury Library. Darwin is the town's most famous son.
A group explore the World heritage site of Ironbridge, birthplace of the Industrial Revolution and home to 10 museums celebrating Shropshire's industrial heritage.
The Dingle is in the Quarry Park, Shrewsbury. Percy Thrower, former Blue Peter gardener used to tend to the flowers here!
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Shropshire tourism businesses win national tourism awards for excellence. (22nd May 2013) Read More... COMBERMERE STRIKES GOLD IN VISITENGLAND'S 'AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE' (22nd May 2013) Read More... |
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Quaker Tapestry Exhibition HowTheLightGetsIn: The Philosophy and Music Festival at Hay |
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No other county can compete with the quality and diversity of our local produce. Just look at the many markets, laden with fresh fruit and veg; or the butchers, the bakers, the delicatessens on almost every corner. You'll soon see why Shropshire is a gourmets idea of heaven.
All this bounty has had an interesting effect on the local restaurants. Ludlow has been described as "a little bit of France near the Welsh border" and you can see why.
Shropshire is renowned for its real ale and leads the way in the "home brew" revival. Real ale inns and micro-breweries including the Three Tuns at Bishops Castle which has been happily brewing since 1642 and now has a history of beer and brewing museum available to visit.
Shropshire to go - fill your fooddrink basket with wines from Tanners in Shrewsbury (Central England Wine Merchant of the Year for the 6th year running) or from the Wroxeter Roman Vineyard. Home smoked bacon from Maynards, Organic food from Pimhill, Market Drayton Gingerbread (- the locals prefer to dunk it in port), Quails eggs, local cheeses and real dairy ice-cream.

Description:
Chambers Brasserie offers an interesting and varied menu in the historical setting of one of Shrewsbury's oldest buildings.
Phone: 01743 233818

Description:
Rocke Cottage Tearoom is a traditional tearoom set in beautiful Shropshire countryside.
Phone: 01588 660631
Email: kr.clarke@btinternet.com

Description:
The Travellers Rest, a traditional Inn between Church Stretton and Craven Arms, assuring you of good food & ale, good accommodation and good service.
Phone: 01694 781275

Description:
17th Century historic country inn. Comfortable en-suite rooms, award winning meals from local produce, traditional beers. Ideal location for exploring the Shropshire countryside.
Phone: 01584 841205
Email: info@crowncountryinn.co.uk

Description:
Goldstone Hall is a 17th Century Manor where even The Times thinks the food is sublime.
Phone: 01630 661202
Email: enquiries@goldstonehall.com

Description:
Tall, square, solid and stylish Dinham Hall is the epitome of a grand, late 18th century family home.
Phone: 01584 876464
Email: info@dinhamhall.com

Description:
Located just below the old Buttercross, De Grey’s tearooms and bakery are housed within a half-timbered Elizabethan property, dating from 1570. The tearooms exude an intimate and cosy atmosphere, featuring open fires, exposed beams, luxury fabrics and stained glass windows.
Phone: 01584 872764
Email: enquiries@degreys.co.uk

Description:
Situated in the South Shropshire hills. An Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and renowned walking country, the hotel nestles in woodland overlooking Church Stretton. The views are breathtaking. Outdoor swimming pool.
Phone: 01694 722244

Description:
Saracens is an 18th Century Coaching Inn - and now an excellent restaurant with 5 comfortable guestrooms. All rooms have goose-down duvets. Egyptian Cotton bed linen, TV & refreshments.
Phone: 01939 210877

Description:
This Georgian Rectory has been home of the rectors since it was built in 1804.
Phone: 01939 233233
For Food and Drink based events please use our event search here.