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One of England's finest medieval buildings, offers a journey through over 1,000 years of history and architecture. The final resting place of King Edward II, it features a blend of Norman and Perpendicular Gothic styles, with highlights including the world-famous cloisters, intricate fan vaulting, and the Great East Window. The Cathedral is also known for its role in film, notably as Hogwarts in Harry Potter, and remains a vibrant centre for music and the arts, hosting the Three Choirs Festival.

Just a 15 minute walk from the hotel, Gloucester Docks—Britain’s most inland port offer a vibrant, free-to-enter destination steeped in maritime history. Set within a beautifully preserved Victorian dock estate, visitors can explore grand warehouses, a working dry dock, Mariners Chapel and other historic buildings along a lively waterfront of narrowboats, motor cruisers, and yachts. The Quays, located at the Docks, complement the heritage experience with a mix of designer and high street outlet.

Founded in 1873, Gloucester Rugby is one of England’s most iconic clubs, known as the "Cherry and Whites." Playing at Kingsholm Stadium—less than a 10-minute walk from the hotel—the team competes in the Gallagher Premiership and European Champions Cup. More than just a rugby venue, Kingsholm hosts events and is a hub of community pride. The club champions both men’s and women’s rugby, making it a cherished part of Gloucester’s sporting and cultural heritage.

Gloucester is rich in history, offering a fantastic variety of museums for all ages. Visit the Museum of Gloucester to explore Roman, medieval, and Iron Age artefacts. Nearby, The Tailor of Gloucester Beatrix Potter Museum & Shop delights with charming memorabilia. At the Docks, discover Britain’s inland port story at the National Waterways Museum and explore military history at the Soldiers of Gloucestershire Museum. Don’t miss the Jet Age Museum or Nature in Art at stunning Wallsworth Hall.

The Forest of Dean, nestled between the Rivers Severn and Wye, is a historic woodland rich in natural beauty and outdoor adventure. Once a royal hunting ground, it now offers activities like hiking, cycling, forest bathing, and wildlife watching. Spot wild boar and deer, or explore trails from the Forest of Dean Cycle Centre. With attractions like the Sculpture Trail and Lydney Park, it's a perfect escape with a unique character and cinematic scenery.

Cheltenham Racecourse, near Cheltenham in Gloucestershire, is home to the world-famous Cheltenham Festival and Gold Cup each March. Set beneath the scenic Cotswold Hills, it hosts top National Hunt races like the Champion Hurdle and Queen Mother Champion Chase. With two main courses, a cross-country track, and The Centaur events venue, it’s a year-round destination for sport and entertainment. Dating back to 1815, it remains a historic and iconic venue in British horse racing.

Beatrix Potter’s Museum, is a charming museum and shop located in College Court, steps from Gloucester Cathedral. It celebrates Potter's beloved story, "The Tailor of Gloucester," set in the very building that inspired the book. Visitors can explore the tailor's kitchen, enjoy themed displays, and interact with the "Animated Mice Box." The museum features a collection of memorabilia, including a replica of the tailor’s waistcoat, embroidered by the Women’s Institute. Free entry.

The Cotswolds, spanning nearly 800 square miles across five counties, is a stunning area of natural beauty. Famous for its golden stone villages, rolling hills, and scenic landscapes, it offers charming towns like Bourton-on-the-Water and Bibury, alongside lively market towns and grand castles. Visitors can explore over 3,000 miles of footpaths, enjoy vibrant local festivals, and savor the region’s renowned food and drink.