Your destination guide for Bridgnorth, Much Wenlock and the Severn Valley. This guide covers the Shropshire towns of Bridgnorth, Much Wenlock, Shifnal, Highley, Albrighton and Broseley. Click on the images below to visit each destination:

Just as rewarding for the pilgrim is the ancient Cartway, one of Shropshire’s most interesting streets which leads down to the flower-filled Quayside, the cliffs and caves of Lavington Gardens and on to Severn Park.

Located a short drive from Much Wenlock the Iron Bridge is one of Shropshire’s most iconic landmarks. The world’s first Iron Bridge was built by Abraham Darby III in 1779.

Bridgnorth. Bridgnorth Library & Visitor Information Point, Listley Street, Bridgnorth, Shropshire, WV16 4AW. Tel: 01746 763358. Email: [email protected]. Open: Monday, 9.30am – 6pm Tuesday 9.30am – 5pm Wednesday 9.30am – 5pm Thursday CLOSED, Friday 9.30am – 5pm Saturday 9.30am – 3pm Sunday CLOSED. Much Wenlock

Bridgnorth is in the county of Shropshire which borders Wales and is adjacent to the counties of Staffordshire, Cheshire, Herefordshire, Worcestershire and the West Midlands. Bridgnorth is approximately 1½ hours from Manchester and 50 minutes from Birmingham.

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Bridgnorth’s atmospheric open-air markets attract shoppers from far and wide. Each Saturday the High Street and Meredith’s Yard are filled with colourful awnings as traders sell everything from fresh fish to lawnmowers.

Superb 17th Century Country Inn, set amidst Shropshire’s rolling hills with stunning views over the Severn Valley & Chelmarsh Reservoir and offering a unique mix of Bed & Breakfast and Self-catering accommodation. Situated in the village of Chelmarsh, 4 miles south of historic Bridgnorth, the Bull’s Head is an ideal read more

The Farmhouses on all the main streets convinced Mary Webb, the Shropshire novelist, that Much Wenlock was a Rip van Winkle of a place, “Somewhere in the Middle Ages it had fallen asleep” she said. Astonishingly, one working farm survives at the heart of this little gem.