The River Teme, the course of only 80 miles, flows through Powys, Herefordshire, Shropshire and Worcester on its way from Bryn Goch, the Red Hill, to the River Severn. Half way it rushes through the incomparable Downton Gorge. Downton probably exemplifies more of the components of the history of the development of the English landscape than anywhere in the UK. To do it justice you would need to write a book*.
I have been to Downton Gorge twice, once in the 90's with my husband. We drove to a bridge over the Teme and then walked across a field below the Castle, followed by sheep and then walked along the Gorge as far as the "tunnels" taking photos and enjoying the river as it ran through the rocks. We saw Otter scat on a rock, and dippers, etc. We sort of ignored the signs
The second time was with The Border Poets as part of our Along the Teme project 2007, when we had a guided tour.
Very pleased to see you enjoying browsing a few posts! RF
I have been to Downton Gorge twice, once in the 90's with my husband. We drove to a bridge over the Teme and then walked across a field below the Castle, followed by sheep and then walked along the Gorge as far as the "tunnels" taking photos and enjoying the river as it ran through the rocks. We saw Otter scat on a rock, and dippers, etc. We sort of ignored the signs
The second time was with The Border Poets as part of our Along the Teme project 2007, when we had a guided tour.
What a shame it's not accessible.