LEISURE & TOURISM

Managing extensive rural landholdings, they support conservation and sustainable land use across Shropshire. Known for their commitment to preserving local heritage, they oversee various agricultural and recreational initiatives that benefit the surrounding communities.

Known for managing diverse cultural and recreational programs, this place brand’s mission is to enrich the local community. Their initiatives include maintaining local parks, leisure facilities, and family-friendly attractions.

A lively destination in the centre of Shrewsbury, championing independent businesses. Formerly the Old Royal Salop Infirmary, it has been transformed into a hub where local entrepreneurs, creatives, and the community unite under one roof.

An award-winning destination for art, shopping and dining, this extensive sculpture park offers one of the UK’s largest collections of decorative metalwork. With a commitment to community and awareness, their Artisan Village also showcases local makers.

In the South Shropshire Hills lies one of the UK’s leading cycling specialists, offering expert advice on custom builds, electric bikes, and premium brands. Together with a campsite and camping pods their store is just moments away from epic trails.

A welcoming destination with something for everyone, this is a place to rest, get back to nature, and be with friends. Offering lake views, scenic walks, water sports, and a café, their community is built on activities, great food, and good times.

This Business Improvement District promotes Shrewsbury as a vibrant shopping and tourism destination. Their efforts support local businesses and create a welcoming environment for visitors, enhancing the town’s appeal.

One of England’s finest medieval ruins, this fortress was once a stronghold for control of the Welsh Borders. Today, the Castle’s history, charm, and style attract visitors from all over to explore this Grade I listed building and Scheduled Ancient Monument.

Delivering an award-winning experience, the Ffestiniog & Welsh Highland Railway takes passengers on a journey through the heart of Snowdonia. This is the world’s oldest narrow gauge railway and an integral part of the UNESCO ‘Slate Landscape of North Wales’ World Heritage Site.

A collection of seven award-winning touring and holiday home parks across Shropshire, North Wales, and Herefordshire, this family-run business is known for their quality stays. With purpose-built parks, they offer relaxing holiday experiences.

This is a dedicated resource for filmmakers and productions of all sizes. On a mission to showcase Shropshire’s stunning locations, they provide expert guidance, local connections, and logistical support for creative storytelling.

An iconic setting for unforgettable occasions, they combine historic grandeur with modern amenities. From corporate gatherings to private celebrations, their unique spaces and bespoke catering make every event extraordinary.

Established in 1967 in Knightsbridge, this leading gallery showcases Modern and Contemporary Art, from Picasso and Matisse to Banksy. With international exhibitions and discreet advisory services, it continues a family heritage in art dealing dating back to 16th-century Venice.

Nestled in Coed Llandegla Forest, this premier Forest Visitor Centre has a spirit for adventure. With expert coaching, bike hire, shop, and café, they run year-round events for mountain biking, trail running, and walking trails aimed at all abilities.

One of London’s most elegant neighbourhoods, where fine dining, vibrant bars, and iconic global luxury brands converge. With charming, boutique-lined streets, it’s an unmatched blend of style and sophistication.

A gothic revival gem by Edward Pugin, Grade II listed and admired for its striking architecture and exquisite stained-glass windows by celebrated local artist Margaret Rope. This Cathedral lies in the heart of Shrewsbury’s Town Centre.

Founded in 2000, this trust is dedicated to conserving and restoring the historic waterways. Through volunteer effort and heritage funding, they preserve heritage, support community use, and work towards full navigable restoration.

Founded in 1986, this Cheshire ice cream parlour attracts over 300,000 visitors each year. Known for their award-winning flavours produced in a sustainable, purpose-built dairy, they’re also recognised for their impressive giant straw sculptures.