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Warwickshire in the West Midlands is a mixture of towns in the north of the county, whilst being mainly rural in the south, including a small area of the Cotswolds. The county is home to the Forest of Arden, though having been harvested to support the region’s historic industrial activity, it is now much smaller than at its peak. Warwickshire is easily accessible using the M40 from London and Birmingham and the M6 from the North of the country. The Chiltern Mainline and the West Coast Mainline provide the main rail links.
County overviewWorcestershire in the Midlands includes part of the Malvern Hills, home to the Worcestershire Beacon – the highest point in the county at 425m and borders another Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty that are the Cotswolds in the South and. In the Heart of England, Worcestershire is easily accessible using the M5 from the major conurbations of Birmingham and Manchester and M40 from London.
County overviewThe much fought over Borders is an area of rolling hills in the west to the gentle valleys and picturesque coastline in the east. Sir Walter Scott chose to build his beloved house, Abbotsford here. Exploring this landscape of castles, abbeys and stately homes, you can't help but imagine yourself transported back to the world of Scott's sweeping romantic epics filled with daring outlaws and damsels in distress.
County overview