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Nestled at the foot of Cleeve Hill, the highest point in the Cotswolds, Woodmancote serves as a quiet, residential transition between the high wold and the Severn Vale. It sits immediately north of Bishop’s Cleeve, sharing many local amenities with its larger neighbour, yet it retains a distinct character defined by its steep lanes and proximity to the open limestone grassland above. Historically, the village was an agricultural hamlet, and you can still find several attractive Cotswold stone cottages and former farmhouses scattered among its more modern developments. The village has its own primary school and a popular pub, the Apple Tree, which serves as a central meeting point. For those who spend time outdoors, the immediate access to the Cotswold Way and the expansive common land of Cleeve Hill provides some of the best walking in the county, offering clear views across to the Malverns and the Forest of Dean on a sharp day. While Cheltenham is only about five miles away, the elevation and the backdrop of the hill give the place a sense of being tucked away from the busier pace of the town.