Residential Park (find out more here)
Ashmore Park is a small, well-loved and private community offers modern residential facilities and access to some of the county’s best-loved rural views and countryside walks. Open to retirees and semi-retired residents, it is closely linked to the village of Pershore, and is only a short drive from communities in Evesham and Offenham.
Ashmore Park bases close to Worcester itself and is built to offer a laid-back retirement experience. It is a park with a firm reputation in the region, and will offer residents opportunities to tour and explore local Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. As an exclusive park resort, it is based away from public access, but can still be easily reached through main roads and local avenues.
Why Choose Ashmore Park?
Ashmore Park is a quiet and close-knit community offering residential space to retirees across Worcestershire. This private park is a modern neighbourhood complete with facilities and amenities residents would otherwise expect from comfortable living standards elsewhere. The park offers a laid-back atmosphere which may appeal to those approaching retirement, keen to move close to like-minded neighbours.
The park offers views of various areas of the Worcestershire countryside, surrounded by some of England’s largest and most popular green spaces. The park offers independent living standards, with residents free to drive out or take public transport to explore nearby Evesham and Pershore, or to take roads into Worcester itself for shopping and entertainment. The park is based away from larger towns and cities to avoid noise and pollution, which may make it a desirable location for retirees looking to get away from hustle and bustle.
The full residential licence at Ashmore Park will offer new movers permanent domiciles. It is also close enough to wider motorway links to appeal to those retirees who wish to meet up with visitors, family members and friends. The park itself is private and secluded and is well-maintained by careful management and staff.
About Ashmore Park’s Location
Ashmore Park is close to a variety of different towns and villages in the local area. Closest to the park itself is Pershore, a small market community offering local shops, businesses and entertainment. It is here where park residents will be able to find everyday essentials and facilities in grocery shopping, post office and bank amenities.
The surrounding area is green and rural, and the park’s closeness to the River Avon will offer residents the chance to explore the waterways by boat, or to try fishing nearby. There are also plenty of wooded walks and green stretches for new movers to take to at their leisure. The park is at the edge of the Malvern Hills to the West, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty that encompasses Worcester. Therefore, residents may wish to explore the region for scenic strolls as well as for modern shopping, restaurants and pubs. However, nearby communities in Besford, Cropthrone, Pinvin, Eckington and Tewkesbury will all have local cuisine and small pubs for residents to explore.
The park is accessible through smaller local roads heading down from the A44, splitting off from Worcester towards the East. New residents will need to take the B4083 and Wyre Road down to the A4014 towards Pershore, with the park on the other side of the river. Heading down towards the B4084 connecting around the small village of Wick, residents will be able to head North to find the secluded park.
Therefore, while the park has local links and A-roads nearby, it is nestled deep within its own private corner. The nearest train station is based in Pershore and will link visitors and travellers to other platforms and stations on the GWR network.
Things to Do Near Ashmore Park
Ashmore Park’s closeness to parkland and green areas means it may appeal to retirees who wish to explore England’s greener pastures. With the Malvern Hills to the West, the park is also close to the Cotswolds, an extensive green park that extends across Cheltenham and across to Cirencester, and down towards the historic area of Bath. On the other side of the Cotswolds, travellers will find the ancient city of Oxford, as well as the Chiltern Hills.
Those wishing to learn more about local history may also wish to travel up the River Avon towards Stratford. Stratford Upon Avon is a popular town for its links to William Shakespeare. The playwright was born and lived here, and visitors will be able to take in shows at the Royal Theatre, as well as tours of his house.
Elsewhere in the region, residents may wish to take a closer look at English history in the form of Worcester Cathedral and Pershore Abbey, two local examples of ancient religious architecture. There are also further country park walks close by likely to appeal to those who want to take in the scenery.
Ashmore Park
Wick
Pershore
Worcestershire
WR10 3PB