St Saviour's Catholic Church

The church sits quietly on Broadway's high street, a Victorian Gothic structure that most visitors walk straight past without a second glance. St Saviour's is modest compared to the grander medieval churches dotting the Cotswolds, but that's rather the point - it tells a different story entirely.

Built in 1859, it's a proper working Catholic church serving the village and surrounding area. The interior is respectfully simple: stone arches, stained glass that catches the afternoon light nicely, and an atmosphere of genuine devotion rather than tourist spectacle. If you're into Victorian architecture or religious art, there's enough here to warrant a 20-minute look. For most families passing through Broadway on a Cotswolds tour, it's a five-minute pause - interesting enough but not a reason to make a special trip.

The real value comes if you're staying at one of the nearby parks - Broadway Caravan and Motorhome Club Campsite is barely half a mile away, and Leedons is only a bit further. After a morning walk around Broadway's antique shops and tea rooms, dropping into the church makes for a quiet moment before heading back to the caravan. It also sits conveniently on routes between other Worcestershire attractions if you're doing the broader area.

Check opening hours locally when you arrive - it's not always staffed, and service times vary. Free entry, no faffing about.