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This site was produced by: LOCAL
AUTHORITY PUBLISHING
Publishers for local authorities throughout Great Britain. View
more Official Guides at www.officialguides.co.uk |
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Set
in the picturesque Severn Valley, with the River Severn, the River
Stour and the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal all passing
through the town, Stourport offers the visitor a wealth of activities
to choose from.
For family fun, you should head for the riverside and the meadows
where you will find a number of fun activities for the whole family,
including boats to hire, a modern and exciting children‘s
play area, river cruises, crazy golf, a putting green, go-karts,
a paddling pool, plus many amusements. Just the other side of the
bridge you will find an Amusement Centre - with ten pin bowling,
fairground rides, the dragon roller coaster, dodgems and a large
arcade.
Stourport has a number of sporting clubs including the Stourport
Swifts football club, Stourport Rugby Club, Stourport Cricket Club,
Stourport Hockey Club and Stourport Rowing Club who have regular
fixtures or events throughout the year. There is also an enthusiastic
bowling club.
Stourport is surrounded by picturesque countryside, so if you are
feeling active a walk or cycle can be very rewarding. Hartlebury
Common, Wyre Forest, the River Severn, and the Staffordshire and
Worcestershire Canal are all great places close by to enjoy the
great outdoors, not to mention the many public footpaths that criss-cross
the area.
With so much water in Stourport, fishing is a very popular activity
- for further information you can visit the Wyre Forest Tourist
Information
www.wyreforestdc.gov.uk/wfdc docs/planning/fishing.pdf
There are a number of good golf courses in the local area where
you can enjoy a quick round or two. They include Wyre Forest Golf
Club, Wharton Park, Ombersley Golf Club, and Little Lakes.
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Whilst every care has been taken in compiling this publication
and the statements contained herein are believed to be correct,
the publishers and promoters cannot accept responsibility for any
inaccuracies. Reproduction of any part of this publication in any
format, without permission, is strictly forbidden.
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