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Chipping Campden sits in a fold of the northern Cotswold Hills, defined by its exceptionally long, curved High Street that follows the line of a shallow valley. The name ‘Chipping’ comes from the Old English for market, a nod to its wealthy history as a medieval wool trading hub. Unlike some of its steeper neighbors, the town’s layout is practical and linear, with narrow ‘burgage’ plots stretching out behind the golden limestone frontages. Geographically, it serves as the starting point for the 102-mile Cotswold Way, positioned roughly twelve miles south of Stratford-upon-Avon and within easy reach of Moreton-in-Marsh for rail links to London. While it is famous for the 17th-century arched Market Hall at its centre, the town functions as a working community with a highly regarded secondary school, a volunteer-run cinema, and a legacy of craftsmanship that has endured since the Guild of Handicrafts moved here from London in 1902.