How it Works

How it Works

Like a family of elephants following the leader, visitor cars travel in a guided convoy through the countryside at a modest pace.

Travelling in convoy

We can take up to four vehicles in our convoy, including camper vans/RVs and motorbikes.


You can obviously carry as many passengers as you like, including of course, your family dogs.


During the day, we’ll frequently get out of our vehicles and explore locations of special interest.


Please see the section entitled ‘What to bring’ regarding data requirements for your devices.

Image of the Cotswold Expedition Land Rover
Image of an iPhone in a holder in a car displaying the Cotswold Expedition Website

Audio via Zoom

Audio commentary is delivered to your devices during the expedition. Zoom allows our guests to interact as we go – asking questions, making comments and so on. Everybody in your vehicle can take part in the Zoom event.


For safety reasons, detailed visual images are not sent to your devices whilst we are on the move in order not to distract the driver. 


We proceed at a modest pace and you will be in visual contact with the guide vehicle and the convoy at all times. 


The Zoom App (if you don’t already have it) needs to be downloaded to your smart phone or tablet, preferably at the time of booking. 


Just before your booked expedition you’ll receive a Zoom invitation / confirmation. This will remind you of the expedition start point, date and time. 


We’ll also remind you of the complimentary, welcome coffee or tea waiting for you at 

The Swan Inn, High Street, Moreton-in-Marsh, GL56 0LL. There is WC, restroom at 

this location and several enroute.


Before we move off, we’ll make sure you are all ‘Zoomed Up’. We will assume you are familiar with the ease of using Zoom

Details of your party

It’s important that we have the details of everybody in your party and who is coming on the expedition.


Users of powered scooters such as Trampers are uniquely welcome at Cotswold Expeditions, child buggies are also no problem. There are no stiles or kissing gates or anything else that restricts access. 


We’ve specially designed our expeditions for everybody, including of course, your family dog.


There may be livestock in the fields where we go, so obviously dogs should be on a lead. It goes without saying that you are responsible for clearing up, bagging and disposing of your dog’s poop (we’ll show you the enroute disposal points).

Image of a dog and a couple, an elderly lady in a wheelchair holding a baby on her knee walking on a path in Autumn with leaves on the path.
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