Page 13 - ESLH Ultimate Guide 2025 for web.indd

seamlessly coexists with the historic Victorian For a return to the heart of the city, consider
Butter Market, where traditional stalls and crossing the old Wye Bridge, then Gwynne
contemporary pop-ups are popular. Charming Street where mistress to King Charles II
cobbled Church Street with its picturesque Nell Gwynne is believed to have been

pavers, leading to Hereford’s magnificent born. Alternatively, continue your journey
cathedral and its stunning grounds, is a along the right bank, crossing the iron
thriving independent quarter, featuring a Hunderton Bridge, and proceed to the
variety of artisan shops and eateries. For those Museum of Cider, chronicling the histories
seeking a modern shopping experience, the of Herefordshire’s iconic cider industry. A bit
contemporary Old Market Shopping Centre, further down the path lies The Waterworks
complete with restaurants and renowned Museum with working steam exhibits,
brand outlets, offers ample choices for the celebrating over 150 years of water history.
discerning shopper.
Discover more places to go in Hereford
Riverside Wanders on our website.
Embark on a serene stroll through the Castle Photos The Town Hall | Castle House Hotel |
Green; an historic site believed to be the High Town | Victoria Bridge | Green Dagon
bailey of one of the earliest castles in England, | Cathedral and River Wye view from Old Wye Bridge
constructed by Norman conquerors in the
11C, now a favoured spot for picnics, festivals
and leisurely dog walks. The ornate iron lace Tourist Information Centre
design Victoria Foot Bridge, opened in 1898 Hereford Town Hall,
to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of St Owen Street HR1 2PJ 01432 383837
Queen Victoria, offers spectacular views of the herefordcitycouncil.gov.uk
River Wye and is a walkway across the water to
St George V’s Playing Fields and Parkland.

eatsleepliveherefordshire.co.uk 11