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How to get to Toddington Manor in South West by Bus?

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Directions to Toddington Manor (South West) with public transport

The following transport lines have routes that pass near Toddington Manor

  • BusBus:

How to get to Toddington Manor by Bus?

Click on the Bus route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

Bus stations near Toddington Manor in South West

  • Demand Responsive Area, Toddington,10 min walk,
  • Church Lane, Toddington,15 min walk,

Bus lines to Toddington Manor in South West

  • 630,Gretton,
  • 606,Chipping Campden,
Questions & Answers
  • What are the nearest stations to Toddington Manor?

    The nearest stations to Toddington Manor are:

    • Demand Responsive Area, Toddington is 767 meters away, 10 min walk.
    • Church Lane, Toddington is 1119 meters away, 15 min walk.
  • Which Bus lines stop near Toddington Manor?

    These Bus lines stop near Toddington Manor: 606

  • What’s the nearest bus stop to Toddington Manor in South West?

    The nearest bus stop to Toddington Manor in South West is Demand Responsive Area, Toddington. It’s a 10 min walk away.

See Toddington Manor, South West, on the map

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Public Transit to Toddington Manor in South West

Wondering how to get to Toddington Manor in South West, United Kingdom? Moovit helps you find the best way to get to Toddington Manor with step-by-step directions from the nearest public transit station.

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Looking for the nearest stop or station to Toddington Manor? Check out this list of stops closest to your destination: Demand Responsive Area; Church Lane.

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We make riding to Toddington Manor easy, which is why over 1.5 million users, including users in South West, trust Moovit as the best app for public transit. You don’t need to download an individual bus app or train app, Moovit is your all-in-one transit app that helps you find the best bus time or train time available.

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Toddington Manor Address: Toddington Cheltenham GL54 5 street in South West

Toddington Manor
Toddington ManorToddington Manor is a 19th-century country house in the English county of Gloucestershire, near the village of Toddington. It is in the gothic style and was designed by Charles Hanbury-Tracy, 1st Baron Sudeley for himself and built between 1819 and 1840. Upon completion, a volume on its architecture was published by John Britton (antiquary). It is a Grade I listed building. Hanbury-Tracy was a gentleman-architect who was influenced by the work of John Carter of the Society of Antiquaries. As one of the earliest Gothic Revival houses, the building shaped the course of British architectural history in an indirect way: when the Houses of Parliament were to be rebuilt after the fire in 1834, Hanbury-Tracy headed the jury to the competition, and the architect of the winning design, Charles Barry, obviously adapted his entry to the taste exemplified in Toddington. The family owned the house until 1893 when Charles Hanbury-Tracy, 4th Baron Sudeley, and his writer wife Ada had to sell due to bankruptcy. The last private owner, Isabel Andrews, whose husband had bought the estate in 1901, died in 1935 and it stood empty until September 1939, when it was purchased by the National Union of Teachers, who had moved out of London to avoid air raids. The NUT staff both lived and worked in the building. Following Dunkirk a tented encampment was erected in the grounds and temporarily occupied by men evacuated from the beaches. They were later followed by units of the British Army. In 1942 the Pioneer Corps built a more permanent hutted encampment, which was occupied by units of the United States Army from October 1942. In August 1943 the NUT moved back to London and the US Army took over the house as well. After the war the Congregation of Christian Brothers rented the property and in 1948 the NUT sold it to them. In the late 1970s, it was converted into an international boarding school, Toddington Manor College. In 2004, following the school's closure, planning permission to convert it into a hotel was denied after the scheme had attracted considerable local opposition. In 2005 it was purchased by the artist Damien Hirst who planned to restore it and use it as a family home and a gallery, both his own works and for his collection of works by other artists. Since 2006, Toddington Manor has been encased in what Hirst claims is the world's biggest span of scaffolding. As at 2022, the manor remains encased in scaffolding and sheeting, restoration work having stalled for over 17 years. The manor is listed on Historic England’s Heritage at Risk Register.
How to get to Toddington Manor with public transport- About the place

Public transport routes with stations closest to Toddington Manor in South West

Bus lines with stations closest to Toddington Manor in South West

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