Car Hire Coleshill

Located in the heart of Buckinghamshire with approximately 550 residents, Coleshill offers excellent access via the A40 and A413, providing seamless connections to the M25 and Greater London. The area enjoys a temperate climate, with summer temperatures averaging 21°C and winter lows around 2°C. The annual rainfall of 600mm ensures the surrounding countryside remains beautifully green throughout the year.

Attractions In Coleshill

Visit historic sites and rural walks in this small Warwickshire village, offering peaceful countryside exploration, heritage buildings and traditional pub dining experiences.

Bekonscot Model Village & Railway

You’ll discover this world-renowned attraction on Warwick Road in Beaconsfield, operating daily from 10 AM until 5:30 PM with an outstanding 4.7-star rating from over 2300 visitors. Advanced online booking provides 10% discounts, while the detailed miniature landscapes featuring harbours, schools and castles captivate visitors of all ages. We particularly enjoy the £1.80 ride-on train and weekend bird of prey demonstrations that add extra magic to this exceptional day out.

The Roald Dahl Museum And Story Centre

Interactive exhibits, costume areas and hands-on activities bring Dahl’s beloved stories to life at this Great Missenden High Street attraction, welcoming visitors Thursday through Sunday from 10 until half past 4. Consistently delighting over 1200 satisfied guests who left reviews, the Matilda sections prove especially popular among families. You’ll appreciate the year-long ticket validity and indoor picnic facilities, while we recommend checking the storytelling schedule for enhanced experiences.

Kew Little Pigs Farm Ltd

Incredibly sociable pigs create unforgettable encounters at this High Street, Amersham attraction, operating Tuesday through Sunday from 10 in the morning until 4 in the afternoon. The dedicated staff share heartwarming stories of hand-rearing piglets while you experience direct interaction within the pens. We find this attraction uniquely engaging, as the pigs genuinely enjoy human company and provide surprisingly cuddly experiences that challenge typical farm visit expectations.

Amersham Museum

Exceptional volunteer expertise enhances every visit to this High Street museum, operating Wednesday through Sunday from noon until 4:30 in the afternoon for an excellent £6 admission value. You’ll explore comprehensive local history displays, including fascinating insights into women’s historical contributions to the community. The charming herb garden provides a peaceful conclusion to your visit, while we appreciate how the welcoming volunteer staff enhance every experience with their extensive knowledge.

The Amersham Fair Organ Museum

Plantation Road showcases this remarkable collection, where passionate volunteers demonstrate beautifully preserved fairground organs in full musical operation. You can enjoy homemade refreshments while listening to these magnificent Victorian machines that once brought entertainment to travelling fairs across Britain. We’re consistently impressed by the volunteers’ enthusiasm and expertise, creating an atmosphere that truly transports visitors back to the fairground’s golden era.

Shardeloes Lake

This peaceful wildlife refuge near Amersham combines excellent birdwatching opportunities with stunning views of the imposing Shardeloes Manor. You’ll follow pushchair-friendly paths alongside the River Misbourne towards picturesque Little Missenden, discovering ancient churches and traditional pubs along the route. We recommend this location for its accessibility and educational value, particularly when exploring the historical significance of the manor house and surrounding countryside.

When planning broader regional exploration, consider these accessible destinations:

• Amersham
• Beaconsfield
• Chalfont St Peter
• Chesham
• Gerrards Cross
• High Wycombe
• Bourne End
• Marlow

Old Amersham Market Hall

Market Square’s historic centrepiece continues functioning as a community space despite centuries of operation, though fortunately no longer serving as the old gaol. You’ll find this prominent landmark anchors an exceptional collection of listed buildings along the ancient main road. We often use this location as a starting point for exploring Old Amersham’s remarkable architectural heritage and understanding how medieval market towns developed.

Hodgemoor Woods

Excellent walking opportunities with convenient parking facilities in shaded areas characterise these quieter woodlands located approximately half a mile from Amersham. You’ll discover pre-war history through informational plaques while exploring horse trails and peaceful pathways that reopened to the public in 1992. We appreciate how these woods provide tranquil alternatives to busier tourist locations, making them ideal for contemplative walks and nature appreciation.

Railway Monument

Thoughtfully positioned to celebrate the Metropolitan line’s fundamental role in creating modern Top Amersham, this monument sits prominently on Chiltern Parade. You can appreciate how this lovely model illustrates transport infrastructure’s transformative impact on local communities and urban development. We find it fascinating to consider how railway expansion shaped Buckinghamshire’s settlements, making this monument both aesthetically pleasing and educationally valuable.

Hyde Heath Recreation Ground

Well-maintained children’s facilities combine with established cricket club activities and extensive woodland walking opportunities at this Hyde Heath Road destination. You’ll appreciate the excellent play equipment while enjoying easy access to the friendly pub across the road for refreshments. We find this location particularly valuable for its versatility, accommodating both active recreation and peaceful woodland exploration within a single convenient site.

Hervines Park

Diverse recreational opportunities combining peaceful woodland walks with open recreational areas await visitors at this Longfield Drive location, including grass bowls and football pitches. You can enjoy excellent picnic locations throughout the varied terrain while experiencing both forest tranquillity and open field activities. We particularly value how this park accommodates different recreational preferences, from contemplative woodland wandering to active sports participation and family picnicking.

Upper Park

Guided natural history experiences and detailed countryside observation reward visitors most at this London Road location, particularly with knowledgeable companions present. You’ll benefit from expert guidance that can identify wildlife, plants and geological features throughout the walking routes. We recommend this park for educational visits and nature appreciation, particularly when combined with expert guidance that transforms seemingly simple landscapes into fascinating natural history lessons.

Monty’s Bridge

Authentic Buckinghamshire rural experiences await those seeking genuine countryside exploration at this hiking area, positioned away from commercial tourist attractions. We appreciate how this location offers genuine countryside exploration opportunities while remaining easily accessible by car from major regional transport networks.