Lucksall Park is situated in open countryside, in 17 acres of beautifully kept parkland. Benefiting from large level pitches, many are bordered by an abundance of shrubs, flowerbeds and many varieties of trees. An ideal spot for watching nature at its best – visitors may see buzzards soaring, kingfishers darting up and down on the river and the occasional appearance of an otter.

The park is bordered by the River Wye on one side (with direct access to the river) and wonderful views of the forestry woodland on the other with miles of winding tracks to walk. Many other walks are available from the park with free information and maps available from reception.

The River Wye is regarded as the premier water for canoeing in England with Canadian canoes available for hire, or facilities to launch your own.  Added to this, anglers will be in their element as some of the best coarse fishing on the Wye can be found here.

With the beautiful Malvern Hills to explore, historic Great Malvern is an ideal touring centre in its own right. Malvern is proud of its famous adopted son, and the Elgar Trail takes in his birthplace at Broadheath to his final nursing home in Worcester. Renowned for its pure Spring Water, Malvern also hosts a lively Festival and Fringe each May and has a Priory described as the finest parish church in England. You can visit Worcester for its Cathedral and Royal Porcelain factory; Upton upon Severn for the pubs and Jazz Festival in June; Bromyard for its Folk Festival in August and Ledbury for its fine black & white buildings. Don't miss the Cathedral at Hereford with its ancient Mappa Mundi, and the excellent Cider Museum, which tells how the drink is made.

A real find this, a popular little site (formerly a railway station) in the dreamy North Herefordshire countryside, with daffodils on the bank at the entrance and apple blossom in the orchard close by. You are in the area of the famous black and white villages - there's a trail you can follow to see some of them, but start at Weobley only four miles away, right off the beaten track and an almost perfect example of an old English village with the church at its heart and 14th to 16th century timber-framed cottages lining its streets. As you are so close to the River Wye, you should explore it a little - perhaps with a visit to Symonds Yat  which offers canoeing and fishing. Golfing facilities can also be found nearby.