Rendcomb Park, Gloucestershire, GL7

Rendcomb Park comprises a substantial and diverse Cotswold estate extending to approximately 230 acres and providing over 190,000 sq ft of accommodation.

The park is offered for sale as a whole, with scope to consider proposals for individual parts.

The scale and configuration of the park provide a rare opportunity to reposition a significant multi-building holding, capable of supporting a range of uses as a single entity or through the considered adaptation of key elements, subject to the necessary consents.

Key features include:
* Approximately 230 acres (93.34 hectares).
* 191,661 sq ft (GIA) of accommodation.
* Former day and boarding school.
* Principal Grade II* listed mansion and a range of architecturally significant buildings.
* Established multi-building campus with a wide range of accommodation, including an Old Rectory, five substantial boarding houses, seven cottages and five houses. There is also a range of sports and leisure facilities, including a purpose built theatre and sports hall.
* Located within the Cotswolds National Landscape and Rendcomb Conservation Area.
* Significant parkland and grounds, including woodland, deer park, a walled garden, extensive playing fields and astro.
* Offered for sale freehold with vacant possession.
* Available as a whole or in part(s).

Rendcomb Park is situated in an outstanding Cotswold location within the village of Rendcomb, approximately 5.7 miles north of Cirencester and 11.6 miles south of Cheltenham.
The park is set in an elevated position within a mature landscape, with the principal buildings arranged across gently undulating parkland overlooking the surrounding Churn Valley. The wider setting comprises open pasture, managed grounds and established woodland, with views towards North Cerney and the surrounding countryside.
Rendcomb is a small rural village, with the estate forming the principal part of the settlement. This creates a strong sense of privacy and cohesion, with the campus set within landscaped grounds and open green space.
The park is arranged to create a self-contained environment, combining formal gardens and terraces around the principal house with more informal parkland, recreational areas and ancillary buildings across the wider grounds.
Cirencester, widely regarded as the capital of the Cotswolds, provides a broad range of retail, leisure and cultural amenities, while Cheltenham, with its Regency architecture, offers a larger regional centre, known for its festivals and educational institutions.
The wider Cotswolds is recognised for its heritage villages, countryside landscapes and strong tourism and lifestyle appeal. The setting balances seclusion with accessibility, with both the A417 and A429 within easy reach, connecting the estate to Cirencester, Cheltenham and the wider region.