Logaston

Settlement in Herefordshire

England

Logaston

Celtic cross, Kinnersley Celtic cross in Kinnersley churchyard. — Celtic cross, Kinnersley Credit: Philip Halling

Logaston is a small village located in the county of Herefordshire, England. Situated approximately 7 miles northwest of the city of Hereford, Logaston rests in a picturesque rural setting. The village is surrounded by rolling hills and lush green fields, offering residents and visitors a tranquil and idyllic atmosphere.

Although Logaston is a small village, it has a rich history that dates back to medieval times. The village is known for its charming architecture, with several timber-framed houses and traditional stone cottages still standing today. The local church, St. John the Baptist, is a notable landmark, showcasing beautiful stained glass windows and intricate stonework.

The village is primarily residential, with a close-knit community of locals. There are limited amenities in Logaston, with no shops or pubs within the village itself. However, the larger nearby towns provide access to a range of services and amenities, including schools, healthcare facilities, and shopping centers.

Logaston offers an abundance of natural beauty and outdoor activities. The surrounding countryside provides opportunities for hiking, cycling, and horse riding, with many scenic trails and bridleways to explore. The village is also close to the River Wye, which is popular for fishing and leisure activities.

Overall, Logaston is a charming and peaceful village, perfect for those seeking a rural lifestyle in a picturesque English countryside. Its rich history, stunning natural surroundings, and strong community spirit make it a delightful place to live or visit.

Show me another place!

If you have any feedback on the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

Logaston Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.156746/-2.9525541 or Grid Reference SO3451. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Celtic cross, Kinnersley

Celtic cross in Kinnersley churchyard.

Philip Halling

Kinnersley church

Kinnersley church is dedicated to St James and dates back to the 12th century and contains some interesting monuments.

Philip Halling

Kinnersley Castle

Viewed from the churchyard. According to Pevsner Kinnersley Castle is Elizabethan and built by Roger Vaughan c.1585 to 1601 and is a remodelling of a true castle. See: Link

Philip Halling

Kinnersley church and War Memorial

Philip Halling

Kinnersley War Memorial

The War Memorial stands by the entrance to the churchyard.

Philip Halling

Monument in Kinnersley church

Monument in memory of Dame Anne Morgan who died on September 18th 1764 aged 50. SO3449 : Detail of a memorial in Kinnersley church

Philip Halling

Kinnersley - St James Church

Entrance porch and main door. Kinnersley Castle in the background.

Tony Bailey

Bridleway near The Parks

A bridleway follows this hedge to the north of a farm called The Parks near Kinnersley.

Philip Halling

St James, Kinnersley

Philip Pankhurst

Pavilion at Almeley cricket ground

This pavilion is on the cricket ground at Almeley, situated adjacent to the village hall and primary school.

Fabian Musto

Almeley village hall

Here is the rear view of the village hall at Almeley from the car park by the primary school.

Fabian Musto

Almeley primary school

Here is the primary school at Almeley, housed in a Victorian building that may have been built in the 1860s. This is the rear view of the school, and this view shows a modern extension to the right that dates from 2012. This was taken from the car park by the primary school.

Fabian Musto

Brick timber-framed house (Almeley)

This brick timber-framed house is placed close to the primary school at Almeley, and this might have been built in the 17th century. The Christmas decorations on the porch looks nice, although this building does not have listed status.

Fabian Musto

St. Mary's church (Bell tower | Almeley)

Here is the west bell tower at St. Mary's parish church, which was built in the early 13th century. There was a Christmas star on the north-east turret when I visited.

Fabian Musto

St. Mary's church (Bell tower and porch | Almeley)

Here are two structures in the west end of St. Peter's parish church in Almeley, and the bell tower dates from the early 13th century.

Fabian Musto

Star inside St. Mary's church (Porch | Almeley)

This seven-pointed star hangs from the ceiling of the south porch at St. Mary's parish church in Almeley during December, and it lights up automatically when someone enters the church interior.

Fabian Musto