Ludlow Shropshire. Known as "the most perfect town in England" situated just 10 miles from the Welsh border. Ludlow makes an ideal place to visit, with so much ongoing entertainment and places to visit. All year around there is something to do such as music, street entertainment and so much more, not forgetting Ludlow's areas of outstanding and untouched beauty. Finding accommodation whether hotels or self catering cottages can be hard at some eventful weekends so please book early.
Places to visit & things to do
The Ludlow Food & Drink Festival A pleasant time for everyone. Sample traditional ales & local produce Ludlow Festival Shakespearean plays in Ludlow Castle. Fireworks and music Ludlow Castle 900 years of turbulent and romantic history Historic Ghost Walks Tales of ghosts & body snatchers. Meet Dr Atlas Surgeon and Anthropologist 1839-1897. BE AFRAID Michelin Rated Restaurants Delicious cuisine and locally cooked foods Walking & Hiking Explore Whitcliffe Common & Mortimer Forest. Waymarked trails and hides Architecture Enjoy the fabulous medieval & georgian buildings Shopping How about some retail therapy. Antique collectors, book worms and art enthusiasts will also find plenty to do Medieval Christmas Step back in time with reenactments and fun at Christmas Festival of Crafts Craft markets and displays Pony Trekking North Farm riding school Ludlow Racecourse Race meetings throughout the year Ludlow Museum History of Ludlow Golf Courses Elm Lodge nine hole and Ludlow Golf Club eighteen holes St Laurences Church Beautiful medieval church Fishing Public fishing rights and local pools Cycling Cycling & downhill riding through sheer tracks through Mortimer Forest Secret Hills Centre Discover more about the Shropshire landscape Markets Flea,antique & craft markets May Fair A annual fair set in Ludlow town centre with fast rides and side stalls. A four day event Ludlow Carnival Street procession and fun for all ages Bull Hotel Music Festivals Music from Punk to folk Historic Guides Learn some local history. One thousand years of nostalgia