Woth

Woth is a village in South Shropshire, England. Located in the Malverns foothills, it is within the Church Stretton borough area. The settlement has a small but significant population and a quiet rural atmosphere typical of Shropshire's countryside.

Woth's economy primarily revolves around agriculture, with many residents involved in farming, livestock rearing, and crop cultivation. Local businesses also cater to the needs of the community, supplying everyday goods and services such as food shops, cafes, and pubs.

The village is well connected to surrounding areas through a network of roads, linking nearby towns and cities, including Shrewsbury and Ludlow. Public transportation in the form of buses and coaches serves Woth, providing regular services to nearby settlements and major cities.

Woth's name is derived from the Old English "Wudu" or "Walduw", which refers to a wood or forest area. This etymology likely alludes to the village's historical setting amidst the woodland surroundings that characterized the Malverns region in the past.

Notable features of Woth include its historic buildings, notable examples of which include village houses and the Clinton Village Hall. Woth also hosts various community events, including market stalls, car boot sales, and arts shows. The village's preservation of Shropshire's architectural style, rich rural setting, and retention of community and individualism blend to make it an interesting and fascinating Shropshire haven.