Cotswolds Aonb Collection

Ancient Beech trees (Fagus sylvatica), Lineover Wood, Gloucestershire UK. The second largest Beech tree in England. November 2015

Unimproved grassland in flower at Swifts Hill, Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), Stroud, Gloucestershire, UK. June 2015

Ancient Beech trees (Fagus sylvatica), Lineover Wood, Gloucestershire UK. The second largest Beech tree in England in foreground. November 2015

A Cotswold Lion sheep, rare breed, Gloucestershire, UK. June

Aerial view of Belas Knap, a neolithic chambered long barrow on the Cotswold Way, Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Shot by aerial drone with Ca permit. January 2016

Ancient Beech trees (Fagus sylvatica), Lineover Wood, Gloucestershire UK. The second largest Beech tree in England in the foreground. November 2015

Straw bales after harvest in late summer Cotswold landscape, Hawkesbury Upton, Gloucestershire, UK. September 2015

Water meadows along Sherborne Brook, a tributary of the River Windrush, Sherborne, Gloucestershire, UK. March 2015

Baxters Fields in the Slad Valley, a controversial housing development site, Stroud, Gloucestershire looking towards the Cotswolds Area Of Natural Beauty. June 2013

Landscape alont the Laurie Lee Wildlife Way, Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust. Slad Valley, Stroud, Gloucestershire, UK. September 2014

Aerial view of Kings Men stone circle, part of Rollright Stones neolithic complex. Great Rollright, Oxfordshire, UK. January 2016

Marsh fritillary butterfly (Euphydryas aurinia) feeding on Wild garlic / Ramsons (Allium ursinum) at Strawberry Banks, Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust (GWT), Nature Reserve, Gloucestershire, UK. May

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The Cotswolds AONB, located in Gloucestershire, UK, is a breathtaking region filled with natural wonders and cultural treasures. Ancient Beech trees (Fagus sylvatica) grace Lineover Wood, creating a magical atmosphere that transports visitors back in time. These majestic giants stand tall and proud, their branches reaching towards the sky. Swifts Hill boasts unimproved grassland adorned with vibrant flowers, showcasing nature's beauty at its finest. This Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) is a haven for biodiversity, providing a home to countless species of plants and animals. In Lineover Wood once again stands an extraordinary sight - the second largest Beech tree in England takes center stage against the backdrop of November's golden hues. Its grandeur leaves onlookers in awe as they marvel at its sheer size and age. Amongst the rolling hills of Gloucestershire roams the rare breed Cotswold Lion sheep. With their distinctive appearance and gentle demeanor, these creatures add charm to this picturesque landscape during sunny June days. Belas Knap offers an aerial view like no other - a neolithic chambered long barrow nestled along the famous Cotswold Way. This ancient monument whispers stories from centuries past as it stands proudly amidst lush greenery. Sherborne Brook winds through water meadows that paint a tranquil scene along its banks. The delicate ecosystem thrives here as flora and fauna harmoniously coexist within this serene environment. Baxters Fields in Slad Valley has seen controversy due to housing development plans encroaching upon its untouched beauty. As debates rage on about preserving nature versus progress, one cannot deny the unique charm that emanates from this area. The Laurie Lee Wildlife Way showcases stunning landscapes managed by Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust within Slad Valley. Walking along this path allows visitors to immerse themselves in nature's embrace while appreciating the efforts made for conservation purposes.