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Places to Visit 

Meet over 500 birds from magical owls, large cassowary, and rare species such as the Waldrapp Ibis. Spot flamingos, pelicans, cranes and waterfowl that live in our riverside habitats with many more inhabiting over 50 aviaries.Opening Hours:Open Daily from 10am - 5pm

Come face-to-face with some of the world’s most feared predators in a fun, safe and stimulating environment. With underwater viewing, talks, animal encounters, and feeds throughout the day there’s plenty to keep you occupied at the UK’s only Crocodile Zoo. Opening Hours: Open Daily from 10am - 5pm

Carterton, OX18 3NX

The University of Oxford Botanic Garden is the oldest botanic garden in Great Britain and one of the oldest scientific gardens in the world. The garden was founded in 1621 as a physic garden growing plants for medicinal research. Today it contains over 5,000 different plant speciesOpening Hours:Open Daily from 10am - 5pm

Oxford, OX1 4AZ

Spend your day at the Palace and explore the birthplace of Sir Winston Churchill, now of the finest private houses in England.Opening Hours: Open Daily from 9am - 6:30pm

Woodstock, OX20 1PP

Puzzlewood is an ancient woodland site and tourist attraction, near Coleford in the Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire, England. The site, covering 14 acres, shows evidence of open-cast iron ore mining dating from the Roman period, and possibly earlier.

Coleford, GL16 8QB

Walk the lavender fields to see the range of different types, and visit the distillery where each summer, the lavender is harvested and the essential oils gently extracted using just rainwater. The flowering time for lavender very much depends on the weather. In a typical English summer, the lavender fields should start to come into flower early–mid June. Cotswold Lavender are only open to the public when the lavender is in flower which is usually June, July and August. 

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The 56-acre arboretum at Batsford is situated just a mile west of the historic market town of Moreton in Marsh in the heart of the Cotswolds. Former home to the famous Mitford family, interest in the arboretum begins in late winter when the snowdrops, aconites, and early flowering daffodils spring into life, followed by magnolias, hellebores, fritillaries, and the beautiful Japanese ornamental cherries – stars of the show from late March until mid-April. The handkerchief tree is another show-stopper in May, as are the beautiful wildflower meadows which bloom in high summer.

Take a walk on the WILD SIDE! Stroll around the Park discovering over 260 different animal species in 160 acres of beautiful parkland and stunning gardens. Get eye-to-eye with Giraffes, walk with Lemurs in our Madagascar exhibit, and watch Rhinos graze in front of the Gothic-listed Manor House. 

Dogs are welcome on a short lead under adult control in most areas of the Park, except free-ranging animal areas. 

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