Border Landscapes near Oswestry

Offa’s Dyke Path Following the English/Welsh border for 177 miles alongside the 8th Century is Offa’s Dyke Path. This National

There is a surfaced route to the viewpoint providing easy walking and is suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs. Easy, reasonably

Ellesmere in North Shropshire has always been an important settlement. Those clever ancient Britons found that the magnificent glacial Mere,

View more of the MontyWildlife thrives along the Montgomery Canal. It is one of the most important canals in the

Welcome to the Welshpool & Llanfair Light Railway. Opened in 1903 to link the market town of Welshpool to the

On the B4580 Road to Llansilin, Oswestry Racecourse Common & Woods is on ‘Cyrn y Bwch’ (The Horns of the Buck)

The Shropshire Way is a wonderful circular walk which takes in most of England’s largest inland county – Shropshire. Throughout North

The Unesco World Heritage Site takes in not only Pontcysyllte Aqueduct – Thomas Telford’s stream in the sky – but

Old Oswestry Hillfort – this spectacular, dramatic & mysterious 3,000-year-old hill fort marks the beginning of one of Britain’s oldest

What to do in Oswestry and Shropshire? Explore! Our beautiful county has so many great places to go walking and

Llynclys Common near Oswestry is a rich limestone environment on which more than 300 plant species have been recorded including

Species rich grassland, dominated by spectacular disused limestone quarries. Mixed woodland and wonderful views. Offa’s Dyke path runs through the

Pistyll Rhaeadr is often referred to as one of the Seven Wonders of Wales. The waterfall is formed by the

The horsedrawn boats in Llangollen have been providing trips on the canal since 1894. 45 mins trips depart the wharf

Castle bank is all that remains of an imposing castle, which served to defend the town, & formed an important

Please Note: Rodney’s Pillar is currently fenced off due to its current state of disrepair. The fencing is expected to