We had a lovely visit, well laid out and presented. Lots of activities to keep children busy. Mosaics we’re incredible and knowledgeable staff keen to help. We also had a nice tea and scone in the cafe. 4 because of access, price and my own interest levels.

Beautifully preserved - stunning mosaics and equally impressive structure preserving them. Lovely part of the country and well worth a visit. Friendly and helpful staff...so beautiful and very atmospheric..amazing mosaics and huge snails! Lovely picnic area. Dogs understandably not permitted in site for obvious reasons.... **Narrow roads approaching and limited parking**

Situated down a small lane the villa is situated on the base of a hill. The renovation and information is great. Personal headphones for more detail on the exhibition. Very quiet at present but most of it open. Lovely views and interesting artefacts.

A lot more to see than some Roman sites. I loved the covered area over the dining hall etc. The site was muddy in places but not as bad as feared for the time of year . Good explanation boards, but you do benefit from buying a guidebook that is inexpensive. Would love to see a recreation of a room as it would have been back then. Nice cafe but only a few tables. Nice shop and friendly staff

We were totally WOWed by Chedworth Roman Villa. What an amazing story this Roman site has. There is so much to see including well preserved mosaics; and the setting over-looking a valley is stunning particularly at opening time. We are National Trust members and used the FREE audio-guide which was excellent and SO informative. The café is very small but the coffee is delicious made with the beautifully soft, local mineral water.

Chedworth Roman Villa is a very interesting location to visit and is believed to be date from around the 3rd century. The wealthy owners had an opulent life style which is very much evident from the mosaic floors and bath houses that are still in place today. Our fascinating visit lasted about an hour and a half for which you can have a free audio guide to listen to at your own pace. There is a small cafe, Museum and also a National Trust shop that we visited. I would definitely recommend it to anyone.

We ended up here by chance, after discovering the Villa at Great Witcombe was closed, so it was a very happy accident indeed! Lovely visitor centre & cafe with helpful friendly staff. The site is fascinating, especially the mosaics & bath houses, certainly the best I have seen outside Italy. The audio tour was informative & fun & we thoroughly enjoyed our visit.

The roman villa exceeded our expectations. Very friendly and informative member of staff talked to us about the mosaics in the main building. We spent 4 hours wandering around. The audio guide was interesting and worth getting (it's free). There were lots of activities for children to do. It was mindblowing learning how the remains were rediscovered in the Victorian era. A highly recommended NT experience.

We chose a really rainy day to visit but the staff and volunteers were so enthusiastic and knowledgeable that we really enjoyed our visit. There is a very modern reception area and the staff greeted us with big smiles and lots of information. that leads out onto the site. Two wet volunteers under golf unbrellas gave us a potterd history of the site and a route to follow that took account of the fact I am in a wheelchair and the rain. We spent along time in the West Range which is roofed and has a raised floor above some fantastic mosaics which are very well displayed either under grids, glass or in roped off rooms. The explanations were clear and would interest children as well as adults with lots of hands on activities. The volunteers were most knowledgeable and were able to cover all the questions we asked. The rest of the villa area was interesting but the victorian walls around the north range were just at a height to prevent me being able to view what was in the rooms. There is also a small one room 'museum' in the victorian house. There is lots of space for stretching legs on a dry summer day. We had a light lunch in the reception area where the cafe has a limited menu. There is level access from the car park to the Reception area but it is quite steep ramp and there is a tight accessible toilet in the reception building. The car park is very smal and some of the roads to the Villa complex are very narrow. The signage isn't brilliant but keep your eyes peeled so you don't miss the final one.

We are staying in the Cotswold folding the romantic road drive over the past few days. We literally fell on the Roman villa by the national trust. A lovely part of the world. Very much worth a visit. The volunteers are very knowledgeable and it’s amazing how much has survived so many years. They have lovely picnic tables if you were to bring your own food. Plenty of extra parking. Do yourself a favor and come see how the Roman’s were so far ahead of there times.