Here is a list of some of the interesting things to do in Reading. Take a Reading university taxi to explore some of these places.
Puts down your wagers at Newbury Racecourse
What's going on here? A 29-minute train excursion will take you straightforwardly to Newbury Racecourse, the jungle gym of tiny men in beautiful silk outfits starting around 1905.
Why go? It's no Ascot, honestly, yet it's all around respected in the dashing scene and considerably less tense.
Try not to miss: The excitement of the races comes modest in Newbury; book advance tickets on the web, and you'll save much more pennies. Women's Day frequently includes a melodic entertainer, as well.
Experience high society at Highclere Castle
What's going on here? On the off chance that you to such an extent as have a TV permit Highclere Castle will presumably look natural; it's the arrangement of Downton Abbey.
Why go? It's a world renowned hub for devotees, everything being equal, yet the immaculate palace and grounds are a superb attract their own right. Simply be cautioned that it is a 40-minute drive away. Assuming you are adversely affected by period show, you may yet be convinced by the way that Highclere was Peter Andre and Katie Price's wedding setting. Or on the other hand you could not.
Sprinkle out at King's Meadow
What's going on here? The lovely Edwardian ladies' swimming showers of King's Meadow had been neglected for almost 50 years until a £3.5 million makeover saw them return in 2017.
Why go? The walls are shrewdly intended to carry on like a one-way reflect - it's not possible for anyone to see in, however swimmers get little looks at the towpath traffic between tumble turns.
Try not to miss: It's presently a spa and a pool, and there's an on location café (yet don't eat before you swim, kids). Just take a Reading university taxi to reach here at affordable price.
Look at the nature at View Island
What's going on here? View Island close to Caversham Lock was updated from a forsaken boatyard to a nature save something like a long time back. A way circles around the edge, and seating in isolated spots buries the hatchet and calm superbly simple to find.
Why go? Tree stumps cut into the state of countenances are dabbed around the island, looking out from the undergrowth. Furthermore, the perspectives are exquisite, obviously; the sign's in the name.
Be hauled down the Kennet and Avon waterway
What's going on here? Perusing is the eastern mark of the Kennet and Avon trench, which runs the entire way to Bristol. Travel it like the Victorians would have: on a pony drawn barge. Trips there and back leave from Kintbury, a short train away from Reading.
Why go? The waterway brings many people-watching (and duck-watching) open doors, and the Shire ponies are extremely glad to be virtual entertainment stars as long as you pay them in carrots.
