Uploaded May 2023 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
So, today we are out and about walking in the charming Cotswold village of Laverton which is a civil parish of Buckland and within the Borough of Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire. Laverton is in very close proximity to another village we have already covered in a recent video which is Buckland. The oldest house in the village dates back to the 17th century. The majority of farmhouses and cottages in the village are built with the traditional Cotswold stone. The village had a approximate population of 224 in 2010. Running through the village is the long-distance path the Winchcombe Way which you may notice the sign for within the video.
The village used to be served by rail which was Laverton Halt which was part of the Honeybourne Line and was active for 50 years between 1905 and 1960. This was run by the Great Western Railway often referred to as the GWR which is a heritage railway. It was brought back into service around 2011 as a run-round loop then stopped operating in 2018 when the railway was extended to Broadway.
There are no hidden OAAW logos within this video.
Thanks for walking with me.
#cotswolds #englishcountryside #walkingtour
So, today we are out and about walking in the charming Cotswold village of Laverton which is a civil parish of Buckland and within the Borough of Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire. Laverton is in very close proximity to another village we have already covered in a recent video which is Buckland. The oldest house in the village dates back to the 17th century. The majority of farmhouses and cottages in the village are built with the traditional Cotswold stone. The village had a approximate population of 224 in 2010. Running through the village is the long-distance path the Winchcombe Way which you may notice the sign for within the video.
The village used to be served by rail which was Laverton Halt which was part of the Honeybourne Line and was active for 50 years between 1905 and 1960. This was run by the Great Western Railway often referred to as the GWR which is a heritage railway. It was brought back into service around 2011 as a run-round loop then stopped operating in 2018 when the railway was extended to Broadway.
There are no hidden OAAW logos within this video.
Thanks for walking with me.
#cotswolds #englishcountryside #walkingtour
