Photo of Whichford Pottery, a visitor attraction in the Cotswolds, Warwickshire, central England.

© David P Howard / Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0

Whichford Pottery

Local highlight

Open in full map →Full map →

OpenFreeMap © OpenMapTiles · data from OpenStreetMap · terrain Mapzen/AWS

Jim and Dominique Keeling started Whichford Pottery in 1976, and the workshop still throws handmade frostproof terracotta flowerpots by the thousand each week. You can watch the potters at work, wander the display gardens and stop at the courtyard café. It sits in Whichford, on the Cotswold edge south of Shipston.

More places to visit near Whichford Pottery

Photo of the Cotswolds, a National Landscape in England.

Cotswolds

You’re inside itNational Landscape near Cirencester

Honey-coloured limestone villages scattered across rolling sheep country, and paths enough to link them all up

Photo along the Macmillan Way, a 290-mile long-distance path running from Boston to Abbotsbury, England.

Macmillan Way

Long-distance path

Boston to Abbotsbury down the limestone belt — 290 miles waymarked in aid of Macmillan Cancer Support.

0.2 km SW · spans 10 counties

Photo of Rollright Stones, a stone circle near Great Rollright in the Cotswolds, Oxfordshire, south east England.

Rollright Stones

Stone circle near Great Rollright

Ancient complex of a stone circle, a solitary monolith and a burial chamber on the Cotswold ridge at the county edge.

4.4 km SW

Photo of Chastleton House, a Grade II* registered house & garden near Kingham in the Cotswolds, Oxfordshire, south east England.

Chastleton House

House & garden near Kingham

A little-altered Jacobean manor where the modern rules of croquet were codified.

8.7 km SW

Photo of Broughton Castle, a ruined castle near South Newington, Oxfordshire, south east England.

Broughton Castle

Castle near South Newington

Moated medieval manor much used on film.

10.9 km E

Photo along the Monarch's Way, a 625-mile long-distance path running from Worcester to Shoreham-by-Sea, England.

Monarch's Way

Long-distance path

England's longest inland waymarked trail, tracing Charles II's escape route from defeat at Worcester in 1651 to the ship waiting at Shoreham.

11.2 km W · spans 14 counties