With over 2,500 listed buildings, Cheltenham’s eye-catching architectural heritage, provides an immaculately preserved tribute to Regency elegance, drawing visitors from afar. 

King George lll’s interest in Cheltenham’s warm spa waters alleged medicinal benefits prompted a rush of visitors to Cheltenham, raising the town’s status and making it a haven for the affluent. 

Neo-classical splendour, fluted columns and grand porticos, lived on beyond The Regency years, and through the early years of Queen Victoria’s reign. With proud Cheltenham patrons adding spacious green parks to the town’s welcoming appearance.

1. Pittville Pump Room

Pittville, a mile from the centre of Cheltenham, was imagined as a grand Pittville Pump Room, by Joseph Pitt, to rival the town’s spa. 

Today no waters are drawn but Pittville Park with its aviaries, children’s playground, fishing, ornamental lakes, lawn and tennis club is a favourite leisure destination for Cheltenham people

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