23. Warwickshire
Warwickshire es un condado en el centro Inglaterra, su capital es Warwick. La forma del actual condado difiere considerablemente de lo que fue históricamente. Las abreviaturas comúnmente utilizadas para nombra el condado son Warks o Warwicks.
Entre los personajes famosos de Warwickshire destacan William Shakespeare (de Strafford-upon-Avon), George Eliot ( de las cercanías de Nuneaton), Rupert Brooke (de Rugby) y Frank Whittle (de Coventry) - hace tiempo parte del condado. J. R. R. Tolkien aunque no nació en este condado, pasó su infancia en el pueblo de Sarehole antes de trasladarse a Birmingham.
Geograph . History . Boundary changes . Economy . Education . Transport . Roads . Rail . Canals and Waterways
StratfordAvon
Historia
Warwickshire fue una división del reino de Mercia a principios de siglo XI. La primera referencia del condado aparece en el año 1011 con el nombre de Waeinewiscscr.
Durante la Edad media, Warwickshire estuvo dominado por Coventry que, en ese tiempo, era una de las ciudades más importantes de Inglaterra debido a sus transacciones textiles.
Warwickshire tuvo un papel destacado durante la Guerra civil inglesa, con la batalla de Edgehill y otras escaramuzas que tuvieron lugar en el condado.
Durante la Revolución Industrial, Warwickshire se convirtió en uno de los condados más industrializados, con las ciudades de Birmingham y Coventry y sus alrededores.
Los cambios administrativos de 1974 separaron a Birmingham y Coventry del condado, dejando las fronteras actuales de Warwickshire.
Kenilworth Castle gatehouse landscape
Localidades principales
Stratford-upon-Avon, ciudad natal de William Shakespeare
Warwick . Rugby . Polesworth . Whitnash
External links
Warwickshire County Council . Warwickshire College Homepage
)))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))) )))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))) ))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))
Capital: Warwick
Warwick Map - Road detailed map of Warwick - West Midlands
Coordenadas: 52° 16′ 48″ N, 1° 35′ 24″ O
Warwickshire es un condado en el centro Inglaterra, su capital es Warwick. La forma del actual condado difiere considerablemente de lo que fue históricamente. Las abreviaturas comúnmente utilizadas para nombra el condado son Warks o Warwicks.
Entre los personajes famosos de Warwickshire destacan William Shakespeare (de Strafford-upon-Avon), George Eliot ( de las cercanías de Nuneaton), Rupert Brooke (de Rugby) y Frank Whittle (de Coventry) - hace tiempo parte del condado. J. R. R. Tolkien aunque no nació en este condado, pasó su infancia en el pueblo de Sarehole antes de trasladarse a Birmingham.
Geograph . History . Boundary changes . Economy . Education . Transport . Roads . Rail . Canals and Waterways
Places of interest
Arbury Hall . Battle of Edgehill . The Belfry . Brinklow CastleBurton Dassett HillsCharlecote Park . Compton Verney House . Compton Wynyates . Coombe Abbey
Coombe Country Park . Coughton Court . Coventry CanalDraycote Water
Grand Union Canal . Heritage Motor Centre . James Gilbert Rugby Football Museum
Kenilworth Castle . Kingsbury Water Park . Ladywalk Reserve . Lunt Roman Fort
Lord Leycester Hospital . Mary Arden's House . Midland Air Museum . Oxford Canal
Ragley Hall . River Avon . Rollright Stones . Rugby Art Gallery and Museum
Rugby School . Ryton Pools Country Park . Warwick Castle . University of Warwick
Arbury Hall . Battle of Edgehill . The Belfry . Brinklow CastleBurton Dassett HillsCharlecote Park . Compton Verney House . Compton Wynyates . Coombe Abbey
Coombe Country Park . Coughton Court . Coventry CanalDraycote Water
Grand Union Canal . Heritage Motor Centre . James Gilbert Rugby Football Museum
Kenilworth Castle . Kingsbury Water Park . Ladywalk Reserve . Lunt Roman Fort
Lord Leycester Hospital . Mary Arden's House . Midland Air Museum . Oxford Canal
Ragley Hall . River Avon . Rollright Stones . Rugby Art Gallery and Museum
Rugby School . Ryton Pools Country Park . Warwick Castle . University of Warwick
Settlements
A
Admington, Alcester, Alderminster, Alveston, Ansley, Arley, Ansty, Armscote, Arrow, Ashorne, Ashow, Astley, Aston Cantlow, Atherstone, Atherstone-on-Stour, Austrey, Avon Dassett
B
Baddesley Clinton, Baddesley Ensor, Baginton, Barcheston, Barford, Barton-on-the-Heath, Barnacle, Barton, Baxterley, Bearley, Beaudesert, Beausale, Bentley, Bedworth, Bermuda, Bidford-on-Avon, Billesley, Binley Woods, Binton, Bishop's Itchington, Bishop's Tachbrook, Birdingbury, Blackdown, Bourton-on-Dunsmore, Brailes, Brandon, Bretford, Brinklow, Broadwell, Bubbenhall, Budbrooke, Bulkington, Burmington, Burton Hastings, Burton Dassett, Bushwood, Butlers Marston
C
Caldecote, Cawston, Chadshunt, Chapel Ascote, Chapel Green, Charlecote, Cherington, Chesterton, Church Lawford, Churchover, Claverdon, Clifford Chambers, Clifton-upon-Dunsmore, Combrook, Compton Verney, Compton Wynyates, Copston Magna, Coleshill, Corley, Cosford, Coughton, Cubbington, Curdworth
... ver lista completa: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> >
>>>>List of places in Warwickshire
List of Warwickshire towns by population
A list of the main settlements in Warwickshire, including towns, or villages with a population of over 5,000.
Alcester . Atherstone . Bedworth . Bulkington . Coleshill . Henley-in-Arden . Kenilworth
Leamington Spa . Nuneaton . Polesworth . Rugby . Shipston-on-Stour . Southam
Stratford-upon-Avon . Studley . Warwick . Wellesbourne . Whitnash
Geografía
Warwickshire limita al noroeste con el condado de West Midlands (formado durante la reorganización gubernamental regional de 1974) y Staffordshire al noreste, Northamptonshire al suroeste y Worcestershire al oeste.
Sus mayores ciudades, según el censo de 2004 son: Nuneaton (77.500 hab.), Rugby (62.700 hab.), la estación balnearia de Leamington (45.300 hab.) y Bedworth (32.500 hab.).
La mayoría de la población vive en el norte y el centro del condado. El norte siempre ha sido tradicionalmente industrial, con ciudades tales como Nuneaton, Bedworth y Rugby cuyas industrias incluyen (o incluían) la minería, la producción de cemento y textiles y la construcción.
A
Admington, Alcester, Alderminster, Alveston, Ansley, Arley, Ansty, Armscote, Arrow, Ashorne, Ashow, Astley, Aston Cantlow, Atherstone, Atherstone-on-Stour, Austrey, Avon Dassett
B
Baddesley Clinton, Baddesley Ensor, Baginton, Barcheston, Barford, Barton-on-the-Heath, Barnacle, Barton, Baxterley, Bearley, Beaudesert, Beausale, Bentley, Bedworth, Bermuda, Bidford-on-Avon, Billesley, Binley Woods, Binton, Bishop's Itchington, Bishop's Tachbrook, Birdingbury, Blackdown, Bourton-on-Dunsmore, Brailes, Brandon, Bretford, Brinklow, Broadwell, Bubbenhall, Budbrooke, Bulkington, Burmington, Burton Hastings, Burton Dassett, Bushwood, Butlers Marston
C
Caldecote, Cawston, Chadshunt, Chapel Ascote, Chapel Green, Charlecote, Cherington, Chesterton, Church Lawford, Churchover, Claverdon, Clifford Chambers, Clifton-upon-Dunsmore, Combrook, Compton Verney, Compton Wynyates, Copston Magna, Coleshill, Corley, Cosford, Coughton, Cubbington, Curdworth
... ver lista completa: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> >
>>>>List of places in Warwickshire
List of Warwickshire towns by population
A list of the main settlements in Warwickshire, including towns, or villages with a population of over 5,000.
Alcester . Atherstone . Bedworth . Bulkington . Coleshill . Henley-in-Arden . Kenilworth
Leamington Spa . Nuneaton . Polesworth . Rugby . Shipston-on-Stour . Southam
Stratford-upon-Avon . Studley . Warwick . Wellesbourne . Whitnash
Geografía
Warwickshire limita al noroeste con el condado de West Midlands (formado durante la reorganización gubernamental regional de 1974) y Staffordshire al noreste, Northamptonshire al suroeste y Worcestershire al oeste.
Sus mayores ciudades, según el censo de 2004 son: Nuneaton (77.500 hab.), Rugby (62.700 hab.), la estación balnearia de Leamington (45.300 hab.) y Bedworth (32.500 hab.).
La mayoría de la población vive en el norte y el centro del condado. El norte siempre ha sido tradicionalmente industrial, con ciudades tales como Nuneaton, Bedworth y Rugby cuyas industrias incluyen (o incluían) la minería, la producción de cemento y textiles y la construcción.
En el centro y oeste de Warwickshire se encuentran las prósperas ciudades de Lemington Spa, Warwick, Kenilworth y Stratford-upon-Avon. El sur del condado es principalmente rural, está escasamente poblado y no hay ciudades de dimensiones relevantes.
El margen meridional de Warwickshire incluye una pequeña zona de los Cotswolds y el pico más alto es Ebrington Hill, de 261 m.
Históricamente, buena parte de Warwickshire occidental, inclusive la zona que forma ahora parte de Birmingham y las West Midlands, estuvo cubierto por el antiguo bosque de Arden (aunque la mayor parte fue talado para proporcionar combustible para la industrialización en los siglos XVII a XIX). Por esta razón, diferentes lugares de la parte noroccidental del condado llevan nombres con la terminación "-in-Arden".
El margen meridional de Warwickshire incluye una pequeña zona de los Cotswolds y el pico más alto es Ebrington Hill, de 261 m.
Históricamente, buena parte de Warwickshire occidental, inclusive la zona que forma ahora parte de Birmingham y las West Midlands, estuvo cubierto por el antiguo bosque de Arden (aunque la mayor parte fue talado para proporcionar combustible para la industrialización en los siglos XVII a XIX). Por esta razón, diferentes lugares de la parte noroccidental del condado llevan nombres con la terminación "-in-Arden".
StratfordAvon
Historia
Warwickshire fue una división del reino de Mercia a principios de siglo XI. La primera referencia del condado aparece en el año 1011 con el nombre de Waeinewiscscr.
Durante la Edad media, Warwickshire estuvo dominado por Coventry que, en ese tiempo, era una de las ciudades más importantes de Inglaterra debido a sus transacciones textiles.
Warwickshire tuvo un papel destacado durante la Guerra civil inglesa, con la batalla de Edgehill y otras escaramuzas que tuvieron lugar en el condado.
Durante la Revolución Industrial, Warwickshire se convirtió en uno de los condados más industrializados, con las ciudades de Birmingham y Coventry y sus alrededores.
Los cambios administrativos de 1974 separaron a Birmingham y Coventry del condado, dejando las fronteras actuales de Warwickshire.
Kenilworth Castle gatehouse landscape
Localidades principales
Stratford-upon-Avon, ciudad natal de William Shakespeare
Warwick . Rugby . Polesworth . Whitnash
External links
Warwickshire County Council . Warwickshire College Homepage
)))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))) )))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))) ))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))
Capital: Warwick
Warwick Map - Road detailed map of Warwick - West Midlands
Coordenadas: 52° 16′ 48″ N, 1° 35′ 24″ O
Warwicklisten(help·info) is the county town of Warwickshire, England. The town lies upon the River Avon, 18 km south of Coventry and 4 km west of Leamington Spa, with a population of 25,434 (2001 census).
Culture
Warwick hosts annual festivals ranging from the Spoken Word to Classical and Contemporary Music to a Folk Festival and a Victorian Evening, held in late November or early December. Warwick Chamber of Trade helps to promote the town for visitors, residents and businesses. The town is also famous for Warwick Castle, the construction of which began in 1068. The town centre is also known for its historic architecture and contains a mixture of Tudor and 17th-century buildings. In recent years several high-profile national and international companies have set-up large office complexes in and around Warwick, notably National Grid and IBM.
Culture
Warwick hosts annual festivals ranging from the Spoken Word to Classical and Contemporary Music to a Folk Festival and a Victorian Evening, held in late November or early December. Warwick Chamber of Trade helps to promote the town for visitors, residents and businesses. The town is also famous for Warwick Castle, the construction of which began in 1068. The town centre is also known for its historic architecture and contains a mixture of Tudor and 17th-century buildings. In recent years several high-profile national and international companies have set-up large office complexes in and around Warwick, notably National Grid and IBM.
Warwick is also known for Warwick Racecourse, near the west gate of the medieval town which hosts several televised horse racing meetings a year. Within the racecourse is a small golfcourse. Warwick Hospital, Royal Leamington Spa Rehabilitation Hospital and St Michael's Hospital (a psychiatric that superseded Central Hospital, Hatton) are situated within the town.
Warwick is twinned with Saumur in France and Verden, Germany. Warwick was twinned with Saumur in 1976. Verden, already the twin town of Saumur, became Warwick's German partner in 1989. Havelberg, in the former East Germany was adopted by Verden on re-unification, and was welcomed as a friendship town by Warwick and Saumur.
Warwick is twinned with Saumur in France and Verden, Germany. Warwick was twinned with Saumur in 1976. Verden, already the twin town of Saumur, became Warwick's German partner in 1989. Havelberg, in the former East Germany was adopted by Verden on re-unification, and was welcomed as a friendship town by Warwick and Saumur.
History
Vikings
According to tradition, Warwick was founded on the banks of the River Avon in the year 914 AD, when Anglo SaxonEthelfleda, sister of Mercian king Edward the Elder built defences against Danish (Viking) invaders; these were to be the early origins of Warwick Castle. The name 'Warwick' means "dwellings by the weir".
In 1050 the Danes invaded Mercia and burned down much of Warwick, including the nunnery (which stood on the site of the present day St Nicholas Church). Its fortifications led Warwick to become an important administrative centre within the Mercian kingdom. In the early 11th century Anglo-Saxon England was divided into administrative areas known as shires, and the shire administered from Warwick became known as Warwickshire.
Mercia
In medieval times, Warwick remained under the control of various Earls of Warwick, mostly of the Beauchamp family, and became a walled town. Today the only remains of the town walls are the east and west gatehouses. The eastern gatehouse now serves as part of the King's High School, a sister institution to Warwick School. Warwick was not incorporated as a Borough until 1545.
During the English Civil War the town and castle were garrisoned for Parliament. The garrison, under a Sir Edward Peyto, withstanding a two week siege by the Royalists. Later musters from 1644 to 1646 record a garrison of up to 350 men under the command of Colonel William Purefoy and Major John Bridges. The middle of the 17th century also saw the founding of Castle Hill Baptist Church, one of the oldest Baptist churches in the world.
Fire
In 1694 a great fire destroyed much of the medieval town, and as a result most of the buildings in the town centre are of 17th and 18th century origin, although a number of older medieval timber framed buildings survive, especially around the edges of the town centre.
The fire burnt down much of the medieval church of St Mary; both the chancel and the Beauchamp Chapel, however, survived, the latter having been built between 1443 and 1464 according to the wishes of Richard Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick (who had died in Rouen in 1439). A full size reclining copper gilt effigy of the Earl lies upon his Purbeck marble tomb - a fine piece of medieval metalwork cast in 1459.
Geography
Suburbs of Warwick include Bridge End, Emscote, Forbes, Myton (connecting Warwick with Leamington Spa), Packmores, The Cape, Warwick Gates, Woodloes Park and the newly established Chase Meadows.
Landmarks
Warwick Castle . Lord Leycester hospital . Warwick School
Warwick Hospital, Lakin Road . Lord Leycester hotel . The Warwickshire Museum
Collegiate Church of St Mary . Dream Factory Theatre . Saxon Mill
Transport
Warwick is near the M40 motorway and the A46 trunk road. The town also has good rail links, with direct rail services to London, Birmingham and Stratford-upon-Avon provided by Chiltern Railways from Warwick railway station in the town and also from Warwick Parkway, a new out-of-town station opened in 2000 a few miles from the town. In addition, a few peak-hour trains to and from Birmingham are operated by London Midland.
The Grand Union Canal and the River Avon also pass through the town. The restored Saltisford Canal Arm, is close to the town centre, and is a short branch of the Grand Union Canal. The arm is the remains of the original terminus of the Warwick and Birmingham Canal and dates back to 1799. The Saltisford Canal Trust have restored most of the surviving canal, which is now the mooring for colourful narrowboats and a waterside park open to the public. Over 800 visiting narrowboats come by water to Warwick each year and moor on the arm.
Vikings
According to tradition, Warwick was founded on the banks of the River Avon in the year 914 AD, when Anglo SaxonEthelfleda, sister of Mercian king Edward the Elder built defences against Danish (Viking) invaders; these were to be the early origins of Warwick Castle. The name 'Warwick' means "dwellings by the weir".
In 1050 the Danes invaded Mercia and burned down much of Warwick, including the nunnery (which stood on the site of the present day St Nicholas Church). Its fortifications led Warwick to become an important administrative centre within the Mercian kingdom. In the early 11th century Anglo-Saxon England was divided into administrative areas known as shires, and the shire administered from Warwick became known as Warwickshire.
Mercia
In medieval times, Warwick remained under the control of various Earls of Warwick, mostly of the Beauchamp family, and became a walled town. Today the only remains of the town walls are the east and west gatehouses. The eastern gatehouse now serves as part of the King's High School, a sister institution to Warwick School. Warwick was not incorporated as a Borough until 1545.
During the English Civil War the town and castle were garrisoned for Parliament. The garrison, under a Sir Edward Peyto, withstanding a two week siege by the Royalists. Later musters from 1644 to 1646 record a garrison of up to 350 men under the command of Colonel William Purefoy and Major John Bridges. The middle of the 17th century also saw the founding of Castle Hill Baptist Church, one of the oldest Baptist churches in the world.
Fire
In 1694 a great fire destroyed much of the medieval town, and as a result most of the buildings in the town centre are of 17th and 18th century origin, although a number of older medieval timber framed buildings survive, especially around the edges of the town centre.
The fire burnt down much of the medieval church of St Mary; both the chancel and the Beauchamp Chapel, however, survived, the latter having been built between 1443 and 1464 according to the wishes of Richard Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick (who had died in Rouen in 1439). A full size reclining copper gilt effigy of the Earl lies upon his Purbeck marble tomb - a fine piece of medieval metalwork cast in 1459.
Geography
Suburbs of Warwick include Bridge End, Emscote, Forbes, Myton (connecting Warwick with Leamington Spa), Packmores, The Cape, Warwick Gates, Woodloes Park and the newly established Chase Meadows.
Landmarks
Warwick Castle . Lord Leycester hospital . Warwick School
Warwick Hospital, Lakin Road . Lord Leycester hotel . The Warwickshire Museum
Collegiate Church of St Mary . Dream Factory Theatre . Saxon Mill
Transport
Warwick is near the M40 motorway and the A46 trunk road. The town also has good rail links, with direct rail services to London, Birmingham and Stratford-upon-Avon provided by Chiltern Railways from Warwick railway station in the town and also from Warwick Parkway, a new out-of-town station opened in 2000 a few miles from the town. In addition, a few peak-hour trains to and from Birmingham are operated by London Midland.
The Grand Union Canal and the River Avon also pass through the town. The restored Saltisford Canal Arm, is close to the town centre, and is a short branch of the Grand Union Canal. The arm is the remains of the original terminus of the Warwick and Birmingham Canal and dates back to 1799. The Saltisford Canal Trust have restored most of the surviving canal, which is now the mooring for colourful narrowboats and a waterside park open to the public. Over 800 visiting narrowboats come by water to Warwick each year and moor on the arm.
Economy
Due to its proximity to north-south and east-west motorway routes, many companies have their head office in the town. Since November 2004, National Grid plc have had their National Gas Control Centre (NGCC) for the National Transmission System on the Warwick Technology Park south of the town between the A425 road and A452 road. ConocoPhillips and their petrol station group, JET, have their UK base also on the Technology Park. Volvo Group UK have their base in Woodloes Park to the north of the town next to the A46 bypass
External links
Warwick at the Open Directory Project
Warwick Chamber of Trade — An invaluable reference to the unspoilt town of Warwick
Warwickshire's Railways — the history of the county's railways from 1838 to 1968
Warwick Tourist Information Centre
A collection of photographs of Warwick
Views of Warwick in Old Postcards
Warwick Pageant 1906
Saltisford Canal Trust: Warwick's local waterway charity
Photos of Warwick and surrounding area on geograph
Due to its proximity to north-south and east-west motorway routes, many companies have their head office in the town. Since November 2004, National Grid plc have had their National Gas Control Centre (NGCC) for the National Transmission System on the Warwick Technology Park south of the town between the A425 road and A452 road. ConocoPhillips and their petrol station group, JET, have their UK base also on the Technology Park. Volvo Group UK have their base in Woodloes Park to the north of the town next to the A46 bypass
External links
Warwick at the Open Directory Project
Warwick Chamber of Trade — An invaluable reference to the unspoilt town of Warwick
Warwickshire's Railways — the history of the county's railways from 1838 to 1968
Warwick Tourist Information Centre
A collection of photographs of Warwick
Views of Warwick in Old Postcards
Warwick Pageant 1906
Saltisford Canal Trust: Warwick's local waterway charity
Photos of Warwick and surrounding area on geograph
)))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))) )))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))) ))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))
Bienvenido a Stratford-upon-Avon
Bienvenido a Stratford-upon-Avon
Bienvenido a Stratford-upon-Avon lugar de nacimiento de William Shakespeare, pequeña ciudad situada en la preciosa comarca rural de Warwickshire a orillas del río Avon y empapada de cultura e historia. Es uno de los destinos turísticos más importantes del Reino Unido. Con muy buenos accesos por carretera, tren y avión, es el lugar perfecto para las vacaciones o para un breve descanso. Dispone de excelentes instalaciones para organizar actos, como conferencias, presentaciones de empresa o congresos.
Pasee por las páginas de esta Web sobre Stratford, saboree la vieja Inglaterra, y planifique sus vacaciones tomando Stratford como base. Podrá usted disfrutar no sólo de la deliciosa ciudad cuna de Shakespeare, sino además de las comarcas cercanas de Oxford, Worcester y Gloucester. Merece la pena visitar Blenheim Palace y el Cotswolds en la zona sur de la ciudad, Worcester y el Malverns al este, el castillo de Warwick y Henley en Arden al norte, y todo lo que rodea a Stratford a menos de una hora de viaje
Aquí, podrá usted encontrar cientos de páginas con información sobre alojamiento, restaurantes, bares y lugares de entretenimiento. Rutas románticas, teatros, lugares inolvidables para visitar, como la casa en la que nació Shakespeare o la atractiva Stratford-upon-Avon, con sus parques y jardines a orillas del río Avon.Para los amantes del teatro, siempre hay algún pase de interés en la Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC) con un completo programa durante todo el año.
Stratford-upon-Avon dispone de una rica y variada oferta de actividades y eventos programados (ver nuestra What's On for 2008). A lo largo del año: carreras de caballos, teatro, arte, música en los parques, recorridos en barco por el río, pequeños cruceros, paseos a orillas del río o, simplemente, relajándose respirando la atmósfera de Shakespeare en Stratford.
Pasee por las páginas de esta Web sobre Stratford, saboree la vieja Inglaterra, y planifique sus vacaciones tomando Stratford como base. Podrá usted disfrutar no sólo de la deliciosa ciudad cuna de Shakespeare, sino además de las comarcas cercanas de Oxford, Worcester y Gloucester. Merece la pena visitar Blenheim Palace y el Cotswolds en la zona sur de la ciudad, Worcester y el Malverns al este, el castillo de Warwick y Henley en Arden al norte, y todo lo que rodea a Stratford a menos de una hora de viaje
Aquí, podrá usted encontrar cientos de páginas con información sobre alojamiento, restaurantes, bares y lugares de entretenimiento. Rutas románticas, teatros, lugares inolvidables para visitar, como la casa en la que nació Shakespeare o la atractiva Stratford-upon-Avon, con sus parques y jardines a orillas del río Avon.Para los amantes del teatro, siempre hay algún pase de interés en la Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC) con un completo programa durante todo el año.
Stratford-upon-Avon dispone de una rica y variada oferta de actividades y eventos programados (ver nuestra What's On for 2008). A lo largo del año: carreras de caballos, teatro, arte, música en los parques, recorridos en barco por el río, pequeños cruceros, paseos a orillas del río o, simplemente, relajándose respirando la atmósfera de Shakespeare en Stratford.
Comentario