Oasis frontman Liam Gallagher has relocated to the Cotswolds, joining other celebrities drawn to this picturesque UK region. He shared the news on social media platform X with a lighthearted message to locals: “I come in peace.” Reports confirm he purchased a £4.2 million mansion near Cirencester, previously owned by football icon Tony Adams, seeking a serene escape after Oasis’s successful Live ’25 reunion tour.
This shift marks a departure from Manchester’s urban energy to the Cotswolds’ tranquil countryside. The area offers a blend of natural beauty and luxury, ideal for relaxation. Insights from Tracy Archer, owner and director of luxury holiday property firm StayCotswold.com, highlight tailored experiences for Gallagher’s interests, including running routes and spots for his favorite Yorkshire tea.
To all the BEAUTIFUL people from the Cotswolds I come in peace you won’t even know I’m there I’m not like all those divvy celebrities who like to show off I am LO FI as you were, LG x
Tracy Archer expressed enthusiasm about Gallagher’s arrival, stating: “We’re thrilled to hear Liam Gallagher is joining the Cotswolds community. The area has become a real magnet for celebrities and high-profile figures who appreciate the perfect balance of privacy, natural beauty and luxury amenities. Whether you’re after a peaceful countryside run, a traditional English afternoon tea or a glass of champagne with panoramic views, the Cotswolds delivers in style.”
Prime Running Routes in the Cotswolds
For avid runners like Gallagher, the Cotswolds provides diverse trails with stunning vistas. The 102-mile Cotswold Way National Trail spans the region, offering flexible sections for varying distances. Scenic loops in villages such as Stow-on-the-Wold and Bourton-on-the-Water weave through idyllic landscapes.
More demanding paths around Painswick and Cleeve Hill deliver challenging elevations and panoramic rewards. Trails near Broadway Tower overlook the Vale of Evesham, blending history with expansive views. Near his Cirencester residence, the Fish Loop route combines the town’s historic market square with surrounding fields.
Top Spots for a Classic Cup of Tea
Galagher’s preference for Yorkshire tea finds ample options in the Cotswolds. Elegant settings like Huxleys in Chipping Campden serve premium brews. The Old Bakery Tea Room in Stow-on-the-Wold captures traditional appeal, while The Twig in Bibury offers charm in a storybook village.
Locally, Jacks in Cirencester provides a cozy venue for daily cups, and The Barn at Chavenage near Tetbury features tea in a restored historic space.
Vineyards and Champagne Experiences
Although Gallagher avoided alcohol during his tour, the region boasts fine venues for occasional indulgences. Notable vineyards include Woodchester Valley in Stroud, Poulton Hill Estate in Cirencester, Dryhill in Cheltenham, Little Oak in Chipping Campden, Larkhill in Tetbury, and Deer Park Wines in Eckington.
The Champagne Bar at Barnsley House presents an upscale selection with views. The Wild Rabbit in Kingham combines bubbles with Michelin-starred cuisine. For celebrations, The Slaughters Manor House offers luxury, and The Feathered Nest Inn in Nether Westcote provides extensive wines amid breathtaking countryside.
Sourcing Quality Provisions
Galagher’s routine includes apple cider vinegar with cayenne and turmeric, supported by the area’s artisanal markets. Broadway Deli excels in specialist ingredients and local goods. Daylesford Organic remains popular among high-profile visitors, while Jeremy Clarkson’s Diddly Squat Farm Shop draws crowds.
In Cirencester, Vegetable Matters and Bruen Farm supply fresh, regional produce. Farmers’ markets in Stroud and Chipping Campden showcase the best of Cotswold bounty.
The Cotswolds attracts those desiring seclusion with access to refined culture. Strong connections to London and Manchester, a vibrant culinary scene, and England’s finest scenery explain its appeal to figures like Gallagher.
