Want to suggest a link? Contact our webmaster: webmaster@clifton-upon-teme.co.uk
Go West is the title of a unique tourism initiative along
the River Teme which promotes rural regeneration. A set of eight leaflets
has been produced to help you plan your route as you explore the Teme
Valley. The first one gives a broad overview of the nature of the
Teme Valley.
Click on its url to take the link - www.temevalley.org.uk
Whitbourne, four miles upstream of Clifton-upon-Teme, has it own
village website.
Click on the url of the village's website to take the link - www.whitbourne.org.uk
Mounting concern at the departure of the third tenants of the Lion
Inn in little over a year has prompted local residents to demand an
explanation from Avebury Taverns, the property company that owns the
building. The pub remains closed yet again after Paul and Pat Solway
left only days after taking over the tenancy last month, claiming
that Avebury had reneged on a pledge to re-equip and renovate the
kitchen. The previous tenants left in August saying they had been
forced to give up after a similar dispute with the owners.
Click on the url to find out more about Martley activities -
www.martley.org.uk
The Worcestershire and Districts Change Ringing Association's webpage
contains details of the bells at St. Kenelm's church in Clifton-upon-Teme.
Click on the url to go to the St. Kenelm's bellringers website -
www.wdcra.org.uk
The Teme Valley Tour passes through some of the most attractive countryside
and prettiest towns and villages in the Heart of England, and we feel
sure that you will find a day or half-day driving around it extremely
enjoyable. The map on the Malvern Hills District Council website indicates
a number of places where you can park your car and picnic in beautiful
surroundings. The route also passes through three small towns with
a wide range of facilities, and with lots of interesting things to
see and do.
Click on the url to take the link - www.malvernhills.gov.uk
Happy pigs at Bank House Farm, Stanford Bridge, make for happy eating. Iain and Milly's animals are free range traditional rare breeds such as Gloucester Old Spot pigs and Dexter cattle. Their meat is hung well to be at its most tasty and tender. Try their Old Spot sausages and traditional oak smoked bacon.
Click on the url to go to their website - www.happymeats.co.uk
