Okay, we're on the Cotswold Way and we are just coming up to the Broadway Tower which you should be able to see peeping over the hill just over there. So this is the trail. Okay. Right, there's usually a ship grazing ground in this area but there's some ship down in the fields but I haven't seen any up here on the top but we might come across some later. Okay. Right, I think just around the bend here we might be able to glimpse the Broadway Tower. If I just get up above the little gully I mean right now we'll be able to see it. But anyway, this is a very pleasant part of the Cotswold Way and we are coming up to one of the major landmarks on the Cotswold Way which is the Broadway Tower. It was designed by James Wyatt in 1794 and built in 1799. He built it for Lady Commentary who lives over there somewhere about 22 miles away in Worcester. She wanted to know if a light on top of the hill is Broadway Tower and here's another sign post for the Cotswold Way. Right, she wanted to know that's Lady Commentary who lives over there in Worcester 22 miles away. So I wanted to know if a light from this tower would be visible in Worcester. And actually I think she wasn't disappointed. So James Wyatt was probably quite happy with that having built this tower up on top of the Cotswolds. This is the second highest place along the Cotswold Way. The highest place being about another 10 mile further south at Cleve Hill which rises just above Kelton. So this tower sits on top of the Jurassic limestone escarpment of the Cotswolds along which the Cotswold Way runs through central England. Here are the sheep. Please see me again. Hello and how is the grazing today? Oh yeah, it's doing well. Okay. All right, are you ready for winter? You got your coats on eh? Oh, you got a bit of a limp. All right, always good to see the old friends the sheep. Yeah, okay. Yeah, the Cotswolds being famous for their sheep and wool from the old days hundreds of years ago and they're still grazing today. Yes. Hello there. How's it going today? Yeah, getting cold now eh? All right. Yeah, okay. All right. Okay, so this used to be a hill where a beacon was burnt to send messages in previous days and that's where James White built this tower for Lady Coventry. All right, good to see that have the flag flying and all these looking good. Yeah, it's just over a thousand feet here which is just over 300 meters above sea level. And as I said, this is the second highest point in one of the major landmarks on Cotswold Way in Central England. It's also one of the famous tourist landmarks in this area. And this back down the hill here is this this really amazing 앞 clearance there is over there. So in the haze, there's an old one here, and now towards Wales. A wister would be across the Vale of Eiffelm over there, but we don't know where we are. Over in that direction. Alright, so a wonderful spot.