Ledbury Map

Ledbury map, view the Herefordshire town of Ledbury, located in the county of Herefordshire, England.

Detailed Street Map of Ledbury Herefordshire & Guide to the Area

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

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Ledbury area and a Ledbury town centre map, showing Ledbury Railway Station and Ledbury Market House.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Ledbury map are: Church Lane, St Michael and All Angels Church, Ledbury Heritage Centre, The Feathers Hotel, The Talbot Inn, Muse Café, Ceci Paolo, Tilley Printing, The Malthouse Café, Hay Wines, Raft Clothing, Handley Organics, Lays Fruit and Veg, The Velvet Bean, Ice Bytes, The Apothecary Shop, John Nash Antiques, Ledbury Books and Maps, Coffee #1, Pot and Page, One Stop, Spar, Boots, Post Office, Martin McColl's, Barclays Bank, The Full Pitcher, The Prince of Wales, The Retreat, Wallers Butchers, Country Collection, Maude and Tommy, The Ledberry, Market House Antiques, Tinsmiths, Leda Home, Gallery 54, Eastnor Pottery shop, The Lyttelton Well café, Lorne House Dental, Ledbury Health Partnership, Ledbury Library, Ledbury Town Council, Ledbury Poetry House, John Masefield High School, Ledbury Primary School, Community Hall, The Rugby Club Bar, The Horseshoe Inn, Market Theatre, The Seven Stars, The Scrumpy House, Parkway Restaurant.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Eastnor, Much Marcle, Wellington Heath, Putley, Pixley, Aylton, Canon Frome, Ashperton, Bosbury, Colwall, Coddington, Bromesberrow, Redmarley, Staunton, Preston Cross, Tarrington, Little Marcle, Dymock, Bromsberrow Heath, Newent, Croom’s Hill, Ledbury Park, Westhill, Hope End, Staplow, Ridgeway Cross, Green Lane, The Homend, Parkway Corner, Wellington Heath Common, Catley, Falcon Lane, Wall Hills, Castle Frome, The Nook, Upper Bosbury.

Ledbury is one of those places that catches your eye the moment you step off the train or stroll into the high street. It's got that timeless English charm, with black-and-white timbered buildings, a proper market house on stilts, and narrow alleyways full of independent shops and little cafés. Tucked into the east of Herefordshire, it's not far from the Malvern Hills, so the countryside always feels like it's just around the corner. The town has a laid-back, creative energy, and there's always something going on—whether it's poetry, art, music, or just a good natter in one of the pubs.

Ledbury has been around for a fair while, with its roots going right back to the Domesday Book. Over the centuries, it grew as a market town and became known for its timber-framed buildings and coaching inns. The Church of St Michael and All Angels, with its tall detached spire, is a striking feature of the town, and it stands near the old grammar school where the poet John Masefield once studied. In recent decades, Ledbury has built a name for itself in literary circles, hosting the annual Ledbury Poetry Festival and attracting artists, writers and musicians from far and wide. The population's just under 10,000 these days, but it punches well above its weight when it comes to culture and character.

Wandering around the town is a treat in itself. There's the 17th-century Market House, the cobbled Church Lane, and a string of galleries and craft shops that make it easy to while away an afternoon. The Heritage Centre is a good spot for getting a feel for Ledbury's past, and the Painted Room has rare Tudor wall paintings tucked away above a high street shop. Eastnor Castle is only a short walk out of town and is an absolute gem—still privately owned but open to the public, with grand interiors, a deer park and a lake. If you're into your gardens, Hellens Manor in Much Marcle is nearby and well worth a look. The National Trust's Brockhampton Estate isn't far either, offering woodland walks and a medieval manor house that feels like something from a storybook.

If you fancy exploring further afield, Herefordshire has plenty more tucked away. Hereford itself is a great day out, with its cathedral, independent shops and riverside paths. Ross-on-Wye offers more lovely views and a lively mix of cafés and pubs, while Leominster is the place for antiques and quirky finds. For the best views in the county, the Malvern Hills are right on Ledbury's doorstep, just across the Worcestershire border—they're great for a stomp with a flask and some sandwiches. The black and white villages around Weobley and Pembridge are full of old-world charm, and if you time it right, you might stumble across a cider festival or two.

Getting to Ledbury is surprisingly easy. It's on the direct train line between Hereford and Birmingham, so you can be in the city or the hills in no time. There are regular bus routes to nearby towns, though you'll probably want a car to explore the more rural corners. The A417 and A438 both pass nearby, so road connections are decent too. For airports, Birmingham is the closest major hub, with Bristol and Cardiff not much further. Once you're in town, everything's easily walkable, and the surrounding countryside makes it a brilliant base for walking, cycling or just pottering about.

Herefordshire as a county is the sort of place that reveals itself slowly. It's all rolling hills, ancient orchards, stone cottages and winding lanes, with a strong sense of local pride and tradition. It's known for its cider, its beef, and its sense of space—big skies, quiet roads and communities that look after their own. The food scene is growing steadily, there's a thriving network of creatives and makers, and people here tend to value the simple things done well. It's not flashy, but it's full of heart.

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

Herefordshire Links: Herefordshire Map

More Herefordshire Places: Hereford - Leominster - Ross-on-Wye