About

The Folk of Gloucester is made up of three Tudor town houses and has been known for many years as Bishop Hooper House because some people believed that Bishop Hooper stayed here on the night before he was burnt at the stake in 1555. Three buildings joined together dating from the 16^th and 17th century with half timbered oak frame and wattle and daub.  A Victorian school room, an 18th century pin factory with original fire place and machinary, an 18^th century cider mill with a horse driven cider mill (one of the last surviving in the West Country) with a cafe and courtyard garden.