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Mickleton sits at the northernmost tip of the Gloucestershire Cotswolds, positioned where the hills begin to subside into the Vale of Evesham. It is a practical, working village that manages to feel distinct from the more tourist-heavy hubs like Chipping Campden, which is only about three miles to the south. The layout is defined by its limestone cottages and the spire of St Lawrence’s Church, but it also supports a good level of daily infrastructure, including two pubs, a primary school, and a well-regarded traditional butcher. While it is surrounded by the heavy clay soil characteristic of this corner of the county - traditionally used for market gardening - the village is perhaps best known geographically for its proximity to Meon Hill, which marks the start of the Cotswold Edge. It serves as a convenient base for those who need access to Stratford-upon-Avon or Birmingham, yet it retains the quiet, unhurried character of a community shaped by its agricultural roots and its position on the boundary of three counties.