Dursley Map

Dursley map, view the Gloucestershire town of Dursley, located in the county of Gloucestershire, England.

Detailed Street Map of Dursley Gloucestershire & Guide to the Area

Dursley Map Gloucestershire: Interactive map of Dursley, displaying the town situated in the county of Gloucestershire, England, United Kingdom.

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Dursley area and a Dursley town centre map, showing Dursley Community Fire and Rescue Station.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Dursley map are: The Old Spot Inn, The Bank Café, Market House, Lloyds Bank, Tabernacle URC, Coop Food, The Dursley Deli, Cam and Dursley Station, The King's Head, Dursley Library, Tesco Superstore, The Pulse Leisure Centre, Dursley Town Hall, Rednock School, Specsavers, Lister Pet Centre, The Priory Café, Long Street Barbers, Shell Garage, Lister Surgery, Castle Health Centre, The Priory Inn, St James the Great Church, Dursley Town Football Club, HSBC ATM, Wildwood Flowers, Bennetts Electrical, Tytherington Tiles, The Cutting Room, The Old Spot Bakery, Shearing House Hair Salon, Dursley Post Office, Dursley Tabernacle, Willcox House Dental, Bank Café Bar, Phoenix Nails, Sainsbury's Local, Leaf & Ground, Avonmouth House, TSB ATM, Home-Start Cotswolds, Elaines Beauty Salon, Giraffe Bakery, 3D Fitness, Dursley Garden Centre, RSPCA Charity Shop, Dursley Heritage Centre, Acacia Woodcraft, Katherine's Café, The Forge Butchers, McColl's, Methodist Church, Cam & Dursley Station Car Park, Vale Community Hospital.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Cam, Uley, Stinchcombe, Coaley, Slimbridge, North Nibley, Wotton-under-Edge, Kingswood, Charfield, Nympsfield, Eastington, Leonard Stanley, Stonehouse, Frampton-on-Severn, Berkeley, Newport, Ham, Woodmancote, Frocester, Owlpen, Horsley, Hillesley, Doughton, Tetbury, Amberley, Nailsworth, Box, Minchinhampton, Rodborough.

Dursley is a friendly little market town tucked neatly beneath the Cotswold escarpment, with gorgeous countryside rolling out in just about every direction. It's a place where life ticks along at a gentler pace, but there's always something going on—local markets, cafés full of chatter, and trails just waiting for a good pair of walking boots. Its historic centre is packed with charm, and the town itself has a bit of a hidden gem feel—off the beaten track, but once you're there, it's easy to see why people fall for it.

The town's history goes back centuries, and it once played a pretty big role in the cloth and wool trade. By the 19th century, Dursley had become a hub for engineering and manufacturing, most famously the home of Lister's, a major employer in the area until its closure in the 20th century. There are still nods to this industrial past around town, but these days Dursley has embraced a quieter, more community-driven identity. With a population sitting just over 7,000, it's compact but not sleepy—very much alive with a mix of long-time locals and newcomers drawn in by the setting and the sense of community.

There's plenty to explore in and around Dursley. The town itself has a good range of independent shops, cosy pubs, and places to eat. St James the Great Church sits proudly in the centre, and the old market house still hosts events and gatherings. For walkers and nature lovers, the Cotswold Way runs right through, offering stunning views from nearby Stinchcombe Hill. Just out of town, Uley Bury, an Iron Age hillfort, is worth the climb, while Woodchester Mansion, a fascinating unfinished Victorian house now in the care of Stroud District Council and a popular film location, is a short drive away. Not far off you've got Newark Park, a National Trust gem with gorgeous views and gardens.

Further afield in Gloucestershire, you'll find a whole host of towns and villages brimming with character. Stroud is just down the road and always full of creativity and community spirit, with its award-winning farmers' market. Cheltenham's not far either, and known for its festivals, Regency charm, and elegant shopping streets. The Forest of Dean offers something different again—wooded adventures, caves, and sculpture trails. And whether you fancy a lazy stroll through Bourton-on-the-Water or a wander around Tewkesbury's medieval streets, there's something for everyone.

Dursley's not directly on the rail network, but nearby Cam and Dursley station (about a 10-minute drive) links to Gloucester, Bristol and beyond. Roads are the main way in and out, with the A4135 running through town and the M5 just a short hop away via junction 13 or 14. If you're flying, Bristol Airport is your best bet, just under an hour's drive, and coaches to London and other major towns stop nearby too. It's a place that feels a little tucked away, but actually, it's pretty easy to get to.

Gloucestershire's a county that blends rural beauty with heritage and a bit of quirky character. From patchwork fields to ancient woodlands, it's got that timeless English countryside appeal, but also plenty of modern life threaded through it—art scenes, historic landmarks, and food that's proudly local. Whether you're after a cream tea or a ramble through hills and valleys, Gloucestershire tends to deliver, and then some.

We hope you found this Dursley tourist map useful for your visit to the area.

Gloucestershire Links: Gloucestershire Map

More Gloucestershire Places: Gloucester - Cheltenham - Stroud - Tewkesbury - Yate - Cirencester