Tai greitas devynių duobučių mini golfo žaidimas, kuriame keliaujate per Stratford-upon-Avon. Žemėlapis atspindi tikrąjį miestą, o kamuoliukas rieda tikromis gatvėmis, atsispindėdamas nuo pastatų fasadų, kad pasiektų duobes, įrengtas iš tokių miesto lankytinų vietų kaip Royal Shakespeare Theatre. Keletas portalų padeda įveikti atstumus per 2,9 mylios kelionę. Skipas gerai pažįsta šiuos šaligatvius, net ir tas vietas, kur geriausiai išsilaiko trupiniai.
Hall's Croft is an architectural structure located in Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England. It is a Grade I listed building that holds a strong connection to the family of William Shakespeare. The property was owned by his daughter, Susanna Hall, and her husband, Dr John Hall. The two married in 1607. I've always found the layout of these old Warwickshire homes fascinating, though I prefer the view from the roof. Whether you are interested in the local history or just the style of the building, it is a significant stop in the city. You can see how the structure has been preserved over the centuries while visiting the neighborhood. It is a peaceful place to stand and imagine the people who once lived within these walls long ago.
Founded in 1985, Stratford Butterfly Farm is a butterfly house and visitor attraction in Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England. The founder created a space where large greenhouses simulate a leafy tropical environment for the residents to thrive in. While the butterflies are the main draw, you can also find various insects and spiders living in glass displays throughout the site. I usually keep a close eye on the smaller creatures, and you can too. Beyond the wings and legs, the farm is home to 22 free-roaming phantasmal poison frogs and two green iguanas. It is a lush, humid break from the typical town streets, providing a glimpse into a different climate right here in the heart of Warwickshire. You will find it is a peaceful place to wander and observe the wildlife.
You can find this monument inside Holy Trinity Church in Warwickshire. It is a memorial to William Shakespeare, who was buried in the chancel of the church two days after his death. The work is carved in pale blue limestone and is mounted on the north wall of the chancel. There is some debate regarding its origin; while it has traditionally been identified as the work of the sculptor Gerard Johnson, Lena Cowen Orlin argues it was more likely modelled from life by Nicholas Johnson. I've noticed the limestone has a distinct hue that catches the light depending on where you stand in the church. It is a quiet spot to stop and consider the history of the man and the stone that commemorates him.
The Stratford Playhouse is a Grade II listed building. This designation means the structure is recognized for its special architectural or historic interest. Beyond its official status, it is used as a theatre building. I can show you around this spot if you want to see how the local architecture blends with the performing arts. You can pick out the specific details that earned it the Grade II listing while you are here. I usually find the best views of the facade from the street, though I try to avoid landing on the roof during a show. It is a lovely piece of the town's built environment that continues to serve the community through its use as a venue for plays and other stage productions.
The Royal Shakespeare Theatre is a Grade II* listed building located beside the River Avon in Stratford-upon-Avon. Elisabeth Scott was the architect of this site, which had its inception in 1932. As a performing arts building, it is owned by the Royal Shakespeare Company and functions as a 1,040+ seat thrust stage theatre. You can also find the smaller Swan Theatre incorporated within the building. Both the Royal Shakespeare and Swan Theatres re-opened in November 2010. I've noticed the river views are quite something when you're heading toward the entrance, making for a pleasant walk before you go inside to see the museum and theatre spaces. It is one of the most recognizable landmarks in the area, blending its historical architecture with the active energy of the performing arts.