LEISURE AND THE COUNTRYSIDE
Everyone should have access to opportunities for leisure, recreation and culture, but we need to ensure that the environment doesn't suffer as a result. Transport is one of the biggest contibutors to climate change gas emissions. By taking part in leisure and cultural activities closer to home, we can build our appreciation of our community, environment and our world.
Worcestershire has many local attractions ranging from museums and stately homes to leisure centres. The beautiful Worcestershire countryside provides many opportunities for leisure and exercise.
The
Earth Heritage Trust promotes and protects Worcestershire's geological landscape. Why not undertake one of their self guided walks to discover more?
The Fold at Bransford aims to inspire people to live sustainably, through design makers, natural therapies, an Eco-Cafe and more.
The
Pump House Environment Centre in Worcester uses & demonstrates environmental technologies e.g. rainwater harvesting, wind, solar & geothermal power. Situated by the River Severn in Gheluvelt Park, it's open to visitors (free entry) & holds events throughout the year.
The
City of Worcester has a wealth of fascinating, beautiful and exciting places to visit, from the majestic Cathedral on the banks of the River Severn to the Royal Worcester Porcelain Museum and Visitor Centre, aswell as a range of sporting & music venues; shops, museums, cinemas and places to eat.
Worcestershire has over 3,000 miles of
public footpaths to be enjoyed- why not explore as part of a
walking group?
The
Wyre Forest is one of the largest surviving areas of ancient semi-natural woodland left in Great Britain
Elsewhere in the UK...
- Enjoy England Is the official tourist board for England with destination guides, places to stay, attractions and activities.
- Visit Britain The official tourism website for Britain..
If you would like to discuss adding your business or organisation to the Green Directory please
email us.
Page Information:Last modification: 12:20:04, 04th April, 2008 by
Jenny Moreton Review date: 02nd July, 2008