Below is a selection of attractions and upcoming events in and around the Cleobury Mortimer area. For more details about the local area please visit the following sites Shropshire Gold, Cleobury Country, Shropshire Tourism and Virtual Shropshire.
The Severn Valley Railway operates steam-hauled passenger trains between Bridgnorth, Bewdley and Kidderminster. Trains run every weekend and daily May to September plus local school holidays.
Website: www.svr.co.uk
The park has a four-mile drive round Safari, with many species of animals from all over the world in mixed and single species reserves. As well as this, there is a large theme park area, pets corner, discovery zone and Spring Grove House, the park being built within the grounds.
Website: www.wmsp.co.uk
Special Offer: - Tickets are available from £7.50, a 30% reduction on the gate price of £11.50 (adults) or £10.50 (concessions). A saving of £14 for a family of 4.
The forest covers an area of 2,634 hectares (6,509 acres), and is noted for its variety of wildlife. It is one of the largest remaining ancient woodlands in Britain so is ideal for walking.
Website: www.wyreforest.co.uk
See unusual farm animals and birds in beautiful woodland setting. Large owl and deer collection. Coffee, Gift and Craft shop. Woodland walks. Sculpture trail.
Website: www.raysfarm.com
Acton Scott Historic Working Farm near Church Stretton, demonstrates life on a Shropshire upland farm at the turn of the last century. Open from 7th April to 1st November 2009.
Website: www.actonscott.com
Ludlow has a lively market, food fairs, speciality food shops and more restaurants and Inns than you can shake a cocktail stick at. Described by John Betjeman as "the loveliest town in England" and by Country Life as "the most vibrant small town in the Country", Ludlow has more Michellin Starred restaurants than any other town in the country.
Website: www.visitsouthshropshire.co.uk
The bulk of Bewdley town is situated on the western bank of the River Severn, including the main street - Load Street - whose name derives from lode, an old word for ferry. Load Street is notable for its width: this is because it once also served as the town's market place. Most of Bewdley's shops and amenities are situated along Load Street, at the top of which lies St Anne's Church, built between 1745 and 1748 by Thomas Woodward of Chipping Campden.
Website: www.bewdley.org.uk
Bridgnorth is split into Low Town and High Town, named on account of their elevations relative to the River Severn, which separates the upper town on the right bank from the lower on the left
Website: www.visitbridgnorth.co.uk
An evening of fun and frolics
Date: 9th February 2012 :: Tel: 01746 763257
This must see musical production of the Disney classic, performed by the talented Bridgnorth Musical Theatre Company. Matinee performances at 2.30pm on Wednesday 15th and Saturday 18th February.
Date: 14th February 2012 - 18th February 2012 :: Tel: 01746 714311
An evening of rootsy, folky, funky acoustic music
Date: 18th February 2012 :: Tel: 01746 781910
Calling all junior investigators! Can you help us crack clues and solve a mystery to earn your prize?
Date: 11th February 2012 - 19th February 2012 :: Tel: 0870 333 1183
Pink Floyd tribute band. £13 per night or £20 for both nights. Early booking advised.
Date: 24th February 2012 - 25th February 2012 :: Tel: 01746 763257
