Car Hire Randwick

Randwick, a picturesque Cotswolds village of just over 1,400 residents, sits atop a scenic ridge immediately bordering the historic market town of Stroud, with excellent access via the A46 and network of country lanes winding through the stunning Golden Valley countryside. The village lies just 2 miles northeast of Stroud town centre, with regular bus services and easy walking access via footpaths.

Randwick enjoys a temperate climate with mild summers averaging 19-22°C and gentle winters around 4-7°C, whilst its elevated ridge position provides spectacular panoramic views across the rolling Cotswolds landscape and Stroud’s famous “five valleys” throughout the year.

Attractions In Randwick

Explore village heritage and scenic countryside access, featuring traditional architecture, local community centres, peaceful rural walks and excellent connections to nearby market towns and Cotswolds attractions.

Stratford Park

Always accessible and earning an outstanding 4.5 rating from over 1,500 visitors, this exceptional park at 31 Stratford Rd in Strout stands as the area’s most popular attraction. You’ll discover excellent playground facilities alongside a fascinating museum area featuring dinosaur exhibits and human civilisation artefacts that engage visitors of all ages. We particularly appreciate the welcoming café offering coffee, baked goods, refreshing drinks and that essential ice cream selection perfect for countryside touring.

Juniper Hill

This tranquil nature preserve on Stroud’s Unnamed Road provides you with elevated walking opportunities and spectacular countryside vistas across the Cotswolds landscape. The peaceful setting attracts those seeking quieter experiences away from more crowded tourist destinations and we find the natural beauty ideal for contemplative moments.

Selsley Common

Continuously available for exploration, this remarkable nature preserve in Stroud delivers some of Gloucestershire’s most breathtaking panoramic views. You’ll witness the sweeping curve of the River Severn, the Forest of Dean, glimpses of Wales and dramatic rolling countryside extending from the Stroud Valley to the distant Malvern Hills. We find the landscape’s sheer scale creates an almost otherworldly experience, with birds of prey riding high currents before diving towards the valleys below.

Museum In The Park

Operating Tuesday-Friday 10 AM – 4:30 PM and opening an hour later on weekends, this excellent local history museum at Stratford Park offers you comprehensive insights into regional heritage. You’ll explore outstanding displays showcasing local antiquities within a surprisingly spacious building featuring tastefully integrated modern extensions. We appreciate the helpful front desk staff and immaculately maintained gardens that enhance every visit with their careful attention to detail.

Stroudwater’s Lodgemore Bridge

This significant historical landmark at Lodgemore Lane in Stroud represents the crucial final connection where the Stroudwater canal meets the Thames and Severn waterway systems. You’ll discover how this recently constructed bridge enables ongoing canal restoration efforts, making historical navigation routes viable once more. We find these restoration projects fascinating examples of how engineering heritage continues evolving to serve contemporary needs and preservation goals.

Consider these nearby locations for convenient car hire services:

• Stonehouse
• Stroud
• Quedgeley
• Bisley
• Cambridge
• Gloucester
• Dursley
• Longford

Sim’s Clock

Standing prominently at George Street this beloved monument serves as both a historical landmark and a practical meeting point in the bustling town centre. It was erected in 1921 in Stroud thanks to one wine merchant – William Thomas Sims of Uplands. It was intended to represent the towns War memorial but other one was made in Park Gardens. In a place where Sim’s clock sits there was horse watering trough and an underground men’s wc.

Slad Valley

This culturally significant landmark in Slad connects you with England’s rich literary heritage through landscapes that inspired renowned writers and artists. You’ll walk through countryside that captured creative imaginations and influenced literary works, experiencing the same natural beauty that continues drawing admirers worldwide. We find the valley’s tranquil atmosphere and cultural associations create particularly meaningful connections between landscape and artistic inspiration.

Stratford Park Railway

This delightful tourist attraction in Stroud provides you with nostalgic steam-age travel experiences through some of Gloucestershire’s most beautiful countryside. You’ll enjoy scenic journeys that capture the romance of historical rail travel and the important role railways played in connecting rural communities. We particularly value the family-friendly atmosphere and authentic vintage details that create memorable experiences for visitors of all interests.

Haresfield Beacon & Standish Wood

One of our favourite regional viewpoints awaits at Cotswold Way, where you can sense ancient history permeating the landscape around you. You’ll observe gorgeous valleys where paragliders and hawks soar above wildflower meadows, with sweeping panoramas extending to the River Severn and Severn Bridge. The National Trust car park provides convenient access and you can choose between easier road approaches or more challenging field paths to reach the historic beacon site.