4.9
4.6
Showing the fastest and cheapest results for 03 Aug
Y15505 · C48209 · G14939 · W35069W35065W35061The most popular day trips by train from Stroud are Cheltenham, Gloucester, Bristol, Bath and Cardiff. Find out what you can do in these day trip destinations and how to book your train from Stroud on Omio.
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 6 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 00:10, the last at 23:40. The fastest train covers the 19 km distance in 32m.
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 6 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 00:10, the last at 23:51. The fastest train covers the 13 km distance in 16m.
Bristol is known for its maritime past, inventive culture and distinctive street art. Around the harbourside and Clifton, historic landmarks and a strong independent scene give the city an energetic but relaxed feel.
The earliest train runs at 05:27, the last at 22:50. The fastest train covers the 43 km distance in 1h 27m.
Bath is known for its Roman Baths, graceful Georgian architecture and links to Jane Austen. Its compact centre feels elegant yet lively, with historic streets, independent shops and a long-standing spa culture.
The earliest train runs at 05:27, the last at 23:05. The fastest train covers the 43 km distance in 1h 6m.
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 train runs at 04:45, the last at 21:30. The fastest train covers the 74 km distance in 1h 35m.
Trains from London Paddington to Stroud Railway Station run at approximately 2 hour intervals throughout the day. First Great Western offer direct trains to Stroud which take a little over 1.5 hours. The first direct train of the day is at around 9:30 a.m., whilst the earliest service at about 8:30 a.m. involves one change at Swindon. Stroud is also easy to reach from northern parts of the UK. From Leeds, Crosscountry trains run a regular service throughout the day during the week and at weekends. This journey includes one change at Cheltenham Spa and takes around 3.5 hours. The first service is at about 8:00 a.m. and the latest at approximately 4:00 p.m. Stroud Station is conveniently situated in the town centre making onward travel easy to access.
The market town of Stroud lies in the heart of the Cotswold hills and has a long and rich history of creative diversity. Originally a wool town, Stroud these days has quite a bohemian feel to it. There are many independent shops selling a range of artisan crafts, foods and clothes and the town has a weekly, award winning farmers market that attracts customers from far and wide. Many of Stroud's historic buildings are still in in use throughout the town centre, some of them dating back to medieval times. The Shambles Market and the Museum in the Park are great examples of beautiful limestone architecture. Stroud's fringe festival is also worth a visit. Running for three days and nights in September it offers a varied range of entertainment, including bands, comedians, performance artists and street theatre. Stroud also has stunning scenery due to having been built within five valleys. There are many areas of outstanding natural beauty, including over 800 acres of common land from which far reaching views can be enjoyed.
Trains from London Paddington to Stroud Railway Station run at approximately 2 hour intervals throughout the day. First Great Western offer direct trains to Stroud which take a little over 1.5 hours. The first direct train of the day is at around 9:30 a.m., whilst the earliest service at about 8:30 a.m. involves one change at Swindon. Stroud is also easy to reach from northern parts of the UK. From Leeds, Crosscountry trains run a regular service throughout the day during the week and at weekends. This journey includes one change at Cheltenham Spa and takes around 3.5 hours. The first service is at about 8:00 a.m. and the latest at approximately 4:00 p.m. Stroud Station is conveniently situated in the town centre making onward travel easy to access.
The market town of Stroud lies in the heart of the Cotswold hills and has a long and rich history of creative diversity. Originally a wool town, Stroud these days has quite a bohemian feel to it. There are many independent shops selling a range of artisan crafts, foods and clothes and the town has a weekly, award winning farmers market that attracts customers from far and wide. Many of Stroud's historic buildings are still in in use throughout the town centre, some of them dating back to medieval times. The Shambles Market and the Museum in the Park are great examples of beautiful limestone architecture. Stroud's fringe festival is also worth a visit. Running for three days and nights in September it offers a varied range of entertainment, including bands, comedians, performance artists and street theatre. Stroud also has stunning scenery due to having been built within five valleys. There are many areas of outstanding natural beauty, including over 800 acres of common land from which far reaching views can be enjoyed.
Discover the best of Stroud — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Stroud trip today.
Stroud’s main museum explores local history, textiles and social life. Its galleries give a strong introduction to the town and surrounding valleys.
A respected gallery showing modern and contemporary art in a former chapel. It is known for thoughtful exhibitions and a calm setting in Stroud town centre.
An artist-led contemporary art space with changing exhibitions and events. It is a good choice for visitors seeking Stroud’s current creative scene.
A large park with formal gardens, woodland and a museum. It is one of the best places in Stroud for a relaxed walk and broad valley views.
A wooded common with open grassland above Stroud. It is popular for walking, picnics and wide views across the Five Valleys.
A broad common beside Rodborough with excellent views and easy walking routes. It is a favourite local spot for sunsets and open scenery.
A soft, crumbly blue cow’s milk cheese from nearby Woodchester Valley, long associated with the Stroud area and valued for its rich, creamy flavour.
A traditional Gloucestershire cow’s milk cheese with a mellow, buttery taste, historically made on local farms and central to the county’s food heritage.
A rich fruit cake from Gloucestershire made with dried fruit, spice and suet, traditionally baked for harvest celebrations and local gatherings.
Independent brewery taproom and kitchen focused on organic beer, pizzas and casual meals with an easy-going local feel.
Stylish modern restaurant in Stroud known for seasonal British cooking, small plates and a relaxed but polished atmosphere.
Popular canalside pub serving hearty British dishes, local drinks and Sunday roasts in a relaxed historic setting.
Stroud is moderate for UK market towns: pubs and cafés are reasonable, but hotels can be pricey in peak periods. Local buses and trains are manageable for most visitors.
Tipping is modest. In restaurants, 10-12.5% is appreciated if not already added. Round up taxi fares. Café tipping is optional, often just small change.
Check where to Stroud trains depart and arrive, plus the main train station details for this route.
Stroud is 1 km from Stroud city centre. Public transport options include:
Stroud has practical services for this route, including Shopping, Parking, Dining, Taxis, Accessibility, WC, Hotel, Lost and Found Office, Ticket Office and Bike Parking.
Food and drink options are available at Stroud.
Ticket office support is available at Stroud.
Lost and found is available at the station.
Available at Stroud: Parking, Taxis, WC.
Available at Stroud: Bike Parking.
Accessibility facilities are available at Stroud: Staff help available: Yes, Step free access note: Step Free Category B2 - This station has a degree of step free access to each platform via drop off points however step free access between the ticket office and Platform 2 can only be achieved via a stepbridge on the station. Safety warning - Please be aware that this station has no tactile paving on the platform edge. Please take extra care when using this station, Accessible car park equipment: Wheelchair users can use car park equipment at this station unaided, Accessible ticket machines: There are accessible ticket machines at this station, Accessible toilets: Yes, Ramp for train access: Yes, Wheelchairs available: Yes, Impaired mobility set down / pick up points available: Yes.
Here are some other resources that might have the information you need
We’ll get you where you want to go. From live train updates to mobile tickets, our innovative app is the ideal way to plan and keep track of your travel.
