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NX445NX445NX445The most popular day trips by bus from Hereford are Birmingham, Worcester, Gloucester, Cardiff and Cheltenham. Find out what you can do in these day trip destinations and how to book your bus from Hereford on Omio.
Birmingham is known for its industrial past, canal network and diverse food scene. It combines major shopping and cultural landmarks with lively neighbourhoods shaped by manufacturing, music and modern city life.
The earliest coach runs at 05:20, the last at 23:40. The fastest coach covers the 73 km distance in 3h 25m.
Worcester is a riverside cathedral city known for Worcester Cathedral, porcelain and Worcestershire sauce. Its historic centre, independent shops and walks by the Severn give it a calm, lived-in feel.
There are 1 coaches per day. The earliest coach runs at 06:34, the last at 22:50.
Gloucester is known for its great cathedral and restored Victorian docks on the River Severn. Medieval streets, rugby culture and waterside museums give the city a practical West Country character.
There are 3 coaches per day. The earliest coach runs at 00:05, the last at 23:52. The fastest coach covers the 39 km distance in 1h 0m.
Cardiff is a compact capital known for Welsh culture, Cardiff Castle and the energy of the Principality Stadium. Victorian arcades, civic landmarks and Cardiff Bay give it a character that feels both historic and modern.
The earliest coach runs at 00:07, the last at 23:13.
Cheltenham is a Regency spa town known for elegant architecture, garden squares and a lively festival calendar. It is especially associated with jump racing and the Cheltenham Festival, balanced by a refined town-centre atmosphere.
There are 3 coaches per day. The earliest coach runs at 04:33, the last at 23:47. The fastest coach covers the 47 km distance in 1h 45m.
There are direct bus routes to Hereford from major cities including London, Birmingham, Sheffield, Leeds and Edinburgh, among others. However, if there isn't a direct route from your departure location, chances are there is one with just one or two changes, as is the case from Bristol, Liverpool, Glasgow and Brighton. Within Hereford, buses stop at the Country Bus Station, which is on Commercial Road, as well as the city centre and sites like the museum and cathedral. If you need to travel further afield, the station is also on Hereford's public transportation lines.
This charming city on the banks of the River Wye is one of southern England's most picturesque. Hereford has a lot to explore, with plenty of things to do and see located right in the city centre. From the scenic Hereford Bridge to the stunning cathedral - which hosts Mappa Mundi, the oldest intact medieval world map - the sites in this city are both visually and historically fascinating. The city's Old Market, which was built on the old livestock market, is newly renovated and still hosts the area's major agriculture auctions. Also, due to the region's farming ties, there is plenty to enjoy when it comes to food and drink, especially Hereford's famous cider - be sure to visit The Cider Museum to learn all about the city's long legacy when it come to producing their 'golden amber'.
There are direct bus routes to Hereford from major cities including London, Birmingham, Sheffield, Leeds and Edinburgh, among others. However, if there isn't a direct route from your departure location, chances are there is one with just one or two changes, as is the case from Bristol, Liverpool, Glasgow and Brighton. Within Hereford, buses stop at the Country Bus Station, which is on Commercial Road, as well as the city centre and sites like the museum and cathedral. If you need to travel further afield, the station is also on Hereford's public transportation lines.
This charming city on the banks of the River Wye is one of southern England's most picturesque. Hereford has a lot to explore, with plenty of things to do and see located right in the city centre. From the scenic Hereford Bridge to the stunning cathedral - which hosts Mappa Mundi, the oldest intact medieval world map - the sites in this city are both visually and historically fascinating. The city's Old Market, which was built on the old livestock market, is newly renovated and still hosts the area's major agriculture auctions. Also, due to the region's farming ties, there is plenty to enjoy when it comes to food and drink, especially Hereford's famous cider - be sure to visit The Cider Museum to learn all about the city's long legacy when it come to producing their 'golden amber'.
Discover the best of Hereford — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Hereford trip today.
Museum displaying the medieval Mappa Mundi and the Chained Library. Essential for understanding Hereford’s religious and intellectual history.
City museum with local archaeology, social history and changing displays. A useful introduction to Hereford and wider Herefordshire.
Working black and white house museum with period rooms and demonstrations. It offers a vivid look at domestic life in Jacobean Hereford.
Leafy riverside park near the cathedral with open lawns, play areas and walking paths. Popular for relaxing and views of the River Wye.
Traffic-free shopping street lined with historic black and white buildings. It is one of the city’s most characterful central walking areas.
Pleasant waterside route following the River Wye through the city. Ideal for a gentle walk, wildlife spotting and bridge views.
Dry cider made from Herefordshire apples. It is a defining local drink, rooted in the county’s long orchard and scrumpy-making tradition.
A protected English cheese from Herefordshire, made with cow’s milk and annatto for its orange colour. Nutty, firm and strongly linked to the county.
Rich, sweet apples grown in Herefordshire’s orchards, eaten fresh or used in juice, cider and desserts. The county is one of England’s best-known apple regions.
Popular Indian restaurant known for reliable curries, tandoori dishes and friendly service in central Hereford.
Stylish city-centre restaurant serving modern British dishes with local produce in a relaxed but polished setting.
Traditional riverside pub with classic British meals, local drinks and a relaxed atmosphere near the Wye.
Moderate for the UK: dining and hotels are usually lower than in major cities, while local transport costs are limited for most visitors.
Tipping is modest. Restaurants: 10-12.5% if service is not included. Taxis: round up or add about 10%. Cafes and pubs: optional, usually just small change.
Official public transport app
Hereford, Commercial Road -> Hereford City Centre
Check where to Hereford buses depart and arrive, plus the main bus station and stop details for this route.
Hereford, Commercial Road has practical services for this route, including Wifi, Parking, ATM, Taxis, Accessibility, WC, Shower and Ticket Office.
Wi-Fi is available at Hereford, Commercial Road. ATMs are available at Hereford, Commercial Road.
Ticket office support is available at Hereford, Commercial Road.
Available at Hereford, Commercial Road: Parking, Taxis, WC.
Accessibility facilities are available at Hereford, Commercial Road: Basic access available for differently-abled patrons.
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