Our Shropshire based Private OT's provide specialist Occupational Therapy and Sensory Integration services across the county including the major towns of Telford, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Bridgnorth, Newport, Ludlow, Market Drayton, Whitchurch and Wellington.

Nestled in the heart of England, Shropshire is a county rich in history, culture, and natural beauty. From the rolling landscape of the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty to the serene River Severn, this county offers a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle of city life.

What makes Shropshire unique;

1. Birthplace of the Industrial Revolution
   The Ironbridge Gorge in Shropshire is known as the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution. In 1709, Abraham Darby I successfully smelted iron with coke, leading to major advancements in iron making. This area is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

2. Shrewsbury, the County Town
   Shrewsbury, the county town of Shropshire, is famous for its medieval street layout and architecture. It is the birthplace of Charles Darwin, the renowned naturalist and author of "On the Origin of Species."

3. Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
   This area covers about a quarter of the county and is known for its rolling hills, valleys, and moorland. The Long Mynd, Carding Mill Valley, and the Stiperstones are some of the notable features in this region.

4. Ludlow’s Gastronomic Reputation
   Ludlow, a market town in Shropshire, is renowned for its high-quality local food and drink. It has been described as the gastronomic capital of Shropshire, with a famous food festival and several Michelin-starred restaurants.

5. Historical Castles and Forts
   Shropshire is home to numerous castles, including Ludlow Castle, Stokesay Castle, and the ruins of Shrewsbury Castle. Additionally, there are ancient hill forts such as Bury Ditches, dating back to the Iron Age.

6. The Legend of the Wrekin
   The Wrekin, a prominent hill in Shropshire, is associated with a local legend. It's said that a giant, intending to flood Shrewsbury, dropped a spadeful of earth, which became the Wrekin.

7. Unique Flora and Fauna
   The county's diverse landscapes support a variety of wildlife. The meres and mosses in North Shropshire are especially significant for their unique plant and bird life.

8. Royal Air Force (RAF) Museum
   The RAF Museum at Cosford, Shropshire, is a major aviation museum, housing a large collection of aircraft and artifacts related to the history of aviation and the RAF.

9. Severn Valley Railway
   This heritage railway runs along the Severn Valley from Bridgnorth in Shropshire to Kidderminster in Worcestershire. It's a popular tourist attraction, offering a nostalgic journey through beautiful countryside.

10. Border with Wales
    Shropshire shares a substantial border with Wales and, as a result, has a rich history of Anglo-Welsh border conflicts and cultural exchange.