The great Neolithic Long Barrow can be found about 1½ miles south west of Winchcombe, along a narrow lane to Charlton Abbots. The monument sitting on top of a hill overlooking Humblebee Wood.  was built about 3000BC and extends 178 feet. Excavations  were carried out in 1863-5 and 1928-30. 
No admission charge.

The Heritage Vaults tell the story of Bath Abbey and its 1600 years of history. The exhibition includes Saxon and Norman stonework and a reconstruction of Bath Cathedral. The Vaults are open everyday except Sundays, and religious bank holidays. There is an admission charge.

This unexcavated Iron Age hill fort is  4 acres in size. Although overgrown somewhat, the ramparts , ditches and the entrance at the south end are visible.

This National Trust property is near Yanworth and  about 3 miles from the Fosse Way  lies in a wooded valley and is probably the best surviving Roman villa complex in the country. The villa was discovered in 1864 by a gamekeeper and became the property of the National Trust in 1924. 
There is an admission charge and the villa is open February to November.

Built in 1250 and dissolved in 1539 the Abbey was one of the most important Abbey's in England. It was said to hold a phial of Sacred Blood collected at the Crucifixion, but this was later exposed as a hoax. The visitor is accompanied by an audio commentary while touring the ruined building and the monks will take you back to the days of the working Abbey. There is an admission charge and National Trust members gain free entry.

This 180foot Neolithic Barrow is just a short walk from the B4066. The monument entrance is  surrounded by a stone wall leading to a long  central chamber which can be entered through the doorway, although uncomfortable on hands and knees, and accompanied with a torch, it is well worth the trouble. The monument was built over 4000 years ago and is in the stewardship of English Heritage.    
There is no admission charge.

Nymphsfield Long Barrow
Nymphsfield, Gloucestershire.
www.english-heritage.org.uk

The ancient Bronze Age monument, dating from 2000-1800BC is close to the A3400, Stow on the World road  near Long Compton. There are three sites associated with the monument, the Stone Circle itself, 100 feet across with seventy stones, which it is said that visitors cannot count the same number twice,  the Whispering Knights, a group of five stones which are the remains of a long barrow and the King, a solitary stone.
There is a small admission charge to the Stone Circle.

The Roman Baths give a fascinating look at the Roman way of life 2000 years ago in Britain and which is the greatest religious spa in Northern Europe. Open all year. Admission is charged.

Sapperton Tunnel is about midway along the Thames and Severn Canal and is  2½ miles long and was first used in 1789.The Tunnel took five years to build and cuts through the Cotswold escarpment. The two portals at each end can be found at the Daneway and the Tunnel House Inn both good local public houses. Open any reasonable time.

Great Witcombe Roman Villa
Brockworth, Gloucestershire.

Great Witcombe Roman Villa is in the stewardship of English Heritage and is open at all reasonable times. The villa formed the centrepiece of a great country estate, built in the 3rd century and abandoned in the 5th century. The mosaic buildings are only open a certain times of the year.
Not accessible for wheelchairs and the villa is built on a slope.  more....