Leominster Map

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

Detailed Street Map of Leominster Herefordshire & Guide to the Area

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

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Leominster area and a Leominster town centre map, showing Leominster Railway Station and the Halo Leominster Leisure Centre.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Leominster map are: Leominster Priory Church, Grange Court, Leominster Antique Centre, The Ducking Stool pub, Drapers Lane Deli, The Grape Vaults, The Leominster Bar & Grill, The Forbury Chapel, Broad Street Antiques, The Press Room café, Savers Health & Beauty, Co-op Food, Etnam Street Dental Practice, Boots Pharmacy, Leominster Library, Grange Medical Practice, Aldi, Morrison's, The White Lion Inn, The Chequers pub, Caffe Eight, Monsoon Restaurant, Deli Tinto, The Hop Pole, The Rankin Club, No 40 Boutique, Coffee #1, Home Bargains, Peacocks, Sue Ryder charity shop, Nationwide Building Society, Leominster Community Hospital, Barons Cross Veterinary Centre, The Lion Gallery, Leominster Museum, Rainbow Wholefoods, Leominster Golf Club, Herefordshire & Ludlow College campus, Westfield Walk Surgery, Minster College, Earl Mortimer College, St Paul's Primary School, Royal Oak Hotel, The Talbot Hotel, The Black Swan, Leominster Post Office, McCartneys estate agents, The Mousetrap Cheese Shop.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Eardisland, Kingsland, Luston, Yarpole, Bircher, Orleton, Brimfield, Eye, Ivington, Broadward, Kimbolton, Middleton-on-the-Hill, Little Hereford, Staunton-on-Arrow, Leysters, Hope-under-Dinmore, Stoke Prior, Risbury, Docklow, Hatfield, Bockleton, Aymestrey, Shobdon, Byton, Woofferton, Lingen, Norton, Wigmore, Lucton, Aymestrey, Moreton, Hampton Charles, Upper Hill, Ashton, Shirlheath, Pudleston, Bleathwood, Lower Berrington, Kenwater.

Leominster is the sort of place where time slows down a bit. It's got that proper market town feel, with a mix of medieval buildings, independent shops, and old-fashioned charm that hasn't been ironed out by the modern world. Set in north Herefordshire, where the countryside really starts to stretch out, it sits at the meeting point of the River Lugg and the River Kenwater, and it's surrounded by some of the county's prettiest rural villages. Life here feels lived-in, not staged – friendly faces, antique shops tucked away down alleyways, and cafes where people still know each other by name.

Leominster's history runs deep. It started as a religious settlement, with a priory founded in the 7th century, and by the time of the Domesday Book it was already making a name for itself in the wool trade. The town became known for its Ryeland sheep, which produced particularly soft wool prized across Europe. Over the centuries it grew steadily, keeping its market town roots, and the old buildings still tell much of the story. Today, it's home to around 12,000 people, and while it's quieter than nearby Hereford, it's got a proud identity all of its own – a little quirky, always welcoming, and deeply rooted in its past.

There's plenty to poke around in for visitors. The Priory Church of St Peter and St Paul is a must – a mix of Norman and medieval architecture, full of character and still very much part of the local community. The town's streets are a treasure trove for antique hunters, and Leominster is well known for its antiques centres, shops and fairs. Grange Court, a stunning timber-framed building from the 17th century, is worth a look too, both for the architecture and the local stories inside. A short drive out takes you to National Trust's Berrington Hall – a fine Georgian house with Capability Brown landscapes. Croft Castle isn't far either, nestled in woods and meadows with plenty of space for walking and picnicking. Both offer that timeless National Trust blend of stately calm and proper tea rooms.

If you're looking to see more of Herefordshire, Leominster's in a great spot. You're close to the Black and White Village Trail, which winds its way through some of the county's most photogenic spots like Pembridge, Weobley and Eardisland. A little further afield, you can take in the views from Hergest Ridge or head up to the border country near Kington. Ledbury offers poetry and cobbles, while Ross-on-Wye has river walks and a good mix of old inns and little galleries. For walkers and cyclists, the county is full of winding back lanes, open skies and spots to stop and watch the world go by.

Leominster's got solid transport links without ever feeling too busy. The train station's on the mainline between Hereford and Shrewsbury, with services running on towards Manchester and Cardiff, so it's surprisingly well connected for a town its size. The A49 runs through it, so getting about by car is straightforward, and there are regular buses into Hereford and out into the surrounding countryside. For airports, Birmingham is the nearest major one – a couple of hours away depending on the traffic – while Bristol and Cardiff aren't too far off either. Once you're here, most things are within walking distance, and there's no real rush.

Herefordshire as a county has that mellow, pastoral vibe that's hard to fake. It's green and gently rolling, full of orchards, woodlands and market towns that haven't sold out to big business. People take pride in their food, their fields and their communities. It's the kind of place where you'll still find honesty boxes at farm gates and a proper queue at the local butcher's on a Saturday. Whether you're after long walks, good cider, or just somewhere with a bit of breathing space, Herefordshire ticks all the right boxes without making a fuss about it.

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

Herefordshire Links: Herefordshire Map

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