We offer professional and cost effective solutions to all of your heritage needs. From our offices in Cirencester, Milton Keynes and Andover we are easily able to serve the whole of the UK providing archaeological and heritage services to both public and private sector organisations.
No matter how big or small your project, our teams of experienced specialists will provide expert advice, value for money and ensure timely delivery.
Cotswold Archaeology is delighted to have been awarded the contract to undertake archaeological investigations as part of the upgrade of [...]
Read more >We have produced a handy guide to how archaeology fits into the development process. This covers the whole cradle to [...]
Read more >2012 was a strong year for Cotswold Archaeology, and 2013 already looks equally busy so we are delighted that we [...]
Read more >Cotswold Archaeology Chief Executive Neil Holbrook has contributed an overview of recent developments in heritage planning to the latest client [...]
Read more >We are delighted to announce that Duncan Coe has joined Cotswold Archaeology as a Senior Heritage Consultant. Duncan has over [...]
Read more >Cotswold Archaeology is delighted to have been awarded the Archaeology Training Forum’s (ATF) Training Award (Professional Category) for its Supervisor [...]
Read more >Come and see an archaeological dig in progress at an Open Day in historic Towcester. There are two opportunities to [...]
Read more >Cotswold Archaeology is co-sponsoring with the University of Reading, English Heritage and the Roman Society a day conference on the [...]
Read more >Cotswold Archaeology has been pleased to support the Corinium Museum’s launch of a new Roman Cirencester app for iPhone, iPad, [...]
Read more >Cotswold Archaeology has been excavating at the site of the new nuclear power station at Hinkley Point in Somerset on [...]
Read more >In 2011 we excavated a fantastic enamelled bronze figurine of a cockerel in the grave of a Roman child near [...]
Read more >In November 2011 Cotswold Archaeology excavated part of the western cemetery of Roman Cirencester in advance of development on the [...]
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