Roden is a Village in the county of Shropshire.

Retail in Roden

There are great places to visit near Roden including some great towns, rivers and streams, castles, ruins, villages, historic buildings and shopping centres.

Clun, Shrewsbury, and Telford are some of Roden best towns to visit near Roden.

Rivers and Streams to visit near Roden include River Clun.

Roden's best nearby castles can be found at Clun Castle, and Acton Burnell Castle.

Clun Castle, and Acton Burnell Castle are some of Roden best ruins to visit near Roden.

The area around Roden's best villages can be found at Acton Burnell.

Historic Buildings to visit near Roden include Church of Saint Mary at Acton Burnell.

Don't miss Telford Centre's shopping centres if visiting the area around Roden.

Roden History

There are some historic monuments around Roden:

• Standing cross in the churchyard of St Michael and All Angels' Church, High Ercall
• Moreton Corbet Castle
• Edge Runner Mill (site of)
• Moated site and fishpond 450m north west of Hunkington
• Moated site and a fishpond 160m and 280m south of The Farm, Charlton
• Wrekin Rifle Range
• Moated site and associated ridge and furrow cultivation remains, 145m south of St Mary Magdalene's Church
• Moated site and fishponds 150m north of Attingham Home Farm
• College of St Mary Magdalene at Battlefield
• Site of Roman town of Wroxeter (Viroconium)
• Large multivallate and univallate hillforts, a round barrow, a Late Bronze Age settlement and WWII military remains, on The Wrekin
• Bury Walls: a large multivallate hillfort
• Medieval fishpond reservoir NE of Haughmond Abbey and SW of the hamlet of Haughton
• Slight univallate hillfort and a World War II vehicle testing station on the summit of Ebury Hill, 550m west of Haughton Farm
• Moated site 140m east of St Mary's Church
• Churchyard cross SW of St Giles Church
• Wroxeter Roman fort
• Canal aqueduct over River Tern
• Queen Eleanor's Bower: a ringwork, 710m north east of Bridge Farm
• Group of round barrows at Willowmoor
• Haughmond Abbey: an Augustinian monastery on the site of an earlier religious foundation, a post-Dissolution residence and garden remains
• Moated site, ridge and furrow cultivation remains and a building platform immediately north of Lower Grounds
• Site discovered by aerial photography
• Slight univallate hillfort, an 18th century folly and a World War II spigot mortar emplacement, on the summit of Haughmond Hill