Where LCR started over 21 years ago, Tetbury is a former wool town with Georgian streets and one of the densest antiques trades in the Cotswolds.
Painswick has earned its nickname, "Queen of the Cotswolds," through a churchyard of legendary yew trees and one of England's few surviving rococo gardens.
William Morris called Bibury the most beautiful village in England, and the quiet Coln Valley villages around it are just as rewarding.
Cirencester was Roman Britain's second city, and it still feels like a capital: a wool church, a private park larger than the town itself, and Roman history at every turn.
Minchinhampton pairs one of the Cotswolds' great open commons with a royal neighbour, while Nailsworth quietly punches above its weight for food.
Lechlade is where the Thames becomes a proper navigable river, and the Cotswolds meets the water in a genuinely different way from anywhere else in the region.
Cheltenham is the Cotswolds with a genuine cultural calendar: a Regency spa town of festivals, theatre and racing. And now the home of Luxury Cotswold Rentals.
Oxford's honey-coloured colleges and spires make it feel like an extension of the Cotswolds itself, and a natural gateway into the wider region.
Woodstock has one of England's grandest palaces on its doorstep, while neighbouring Kidlington quietly claims the title of the country's largest village.
Moreton-in-Marsh still runs the largest open-air street market in the Cotswolds, while neighbouring Blockley hides a surprising silk-mill past.
Bradford-on-Avon pairs one of England's most complete Saxon churches with a wool-town history and a genuinely lively canal-side dining scene.
Castle Combe has been called the prettiest village in England so often it's almost a cliché, and Hollywood keeps agreeing.
