I set off from the charming village of Bourton-on-the-Water, often referred to as the "Venice of the Cotswolds" due to its quaint little bridges and the river Windrush flowing through it. As I walked along the riverbank, I admired the traditional stone cottages and the distinctive look of the local architecture. I stopped to take pictures of the iconic arched bridge and the lovely gardens lining the river.
Continuing my journey, I hiked along footpaths that led me through lush green fields dotted with sheep. The landscape was picturesque, with golden autumn leaves sprinkled across the ground, creating a vibrant tapestry of colors.
On the trail, I met a friendly local named Peter, who was out walking his dog, a lovely Labrador named Max. Peter shared stories of the area, mentioning its rich history, including notable figures like the architect Sir Nicholas Pevsner, who praised the Cotswolds’ unique style. He also pointed out a nearby hill called Dover's Hill, which has historical significance as a meeting place for the famous poet William Morris.
As I continued my walk, I passed through the village of Upper Slaughter, which was incredibly tranquil. The name “Slaughter” derives from the Old English word “slough,” meaning ‘mud’ or ‘wetland.’ It was fascinating to learn about the origins of the names. The village’s serene charm, with its ancient stone bridge and the old mill, felt like stepping back in time.
I ended my day with a hot cup of tea at a local café, reflecting on the beautiful sights and the friendly people I encountered. The Cotswolds never fail to amaze me with its timeless beauty and rich history, making every walk a delightful adventure!
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Height168 cm |  | Weight63 kg |  | Body Fat% |  |
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