All Places in Somerset
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Showing Places 1-12 of 113
The Museum of Bath at Work tells the story of the commercial development of Bath over the last 2,000 years and is located at Camden Works on Julian Road in Bath, Somerset. First opened in 1978, visitors can stroll displays over four floors, with the main exhibit being that of a reconstruction of an engineering and mineral water making operation Read more…
Greenbank heated 30x12m main Pool, semicircular children’s Pool and Splash Area with slide, fountains and water jets. Spacious lawn areas for a great family day out. Hot and cold drinks, sandwiches and confectionery are available. Read more…
Wookey Hole cave system has 25 chambers and was formed through erosion of the limestone hills by the River Axe. Before emerging at Wookey Hole the water enters underground streams and passes through other caves such as Swildon’s Hole and St Cuthbert’s Swallet. After resurging, the waters of the River Axe are used in a handmade paper mill, which began Read more…
Beach: Brean Down beach View: Visit the National Trust area of Brean Down, with spectacular views over the Bristol Channel. The café is at the foot of the Down, just behind the beach. What’s on the menu?: Snack and light bites, drinks and refreshments. National Trust shop also attached. Read more…
Watchet beach is a rocky beach that at low tide exposes sand and mud. The beach is located next to Watchet harbour and is popular with fossil hunters. Facilities include parking, toilets, shops, pub, cafe, slipway and the harbour. Read more…
Wills Neck is the summit of the Quantock Hills and is one of the highest points in Somerset. Located about 8 miles north west of the county town of Taunton it stands at 384m high. It is possible to see Dartmoor, Exmoor, the Blackdown Hills, the Mendips and the Brecon Beacons from the top of the hill on a clear day. Read more…
Fyne Court is a National Trust owned nature reserve and visitor centre set in parkland which was originally the pleasure grounds of a large house belonging to pioneer 19th-century electrician, Andrew Crosse. The house burnt down in 1898. Much of the landscaping, including an arboretum created in 1780, has become overgrown and now provides varied habitats including broadleaved woodland, ponds Read more…
Wells Cathedral is a cathedral for the Church of England, situated in Wells in Somerset. The present cathedral building dates between 1175 and 1490 and is modest in size. The cathedral’s central tower dominates the small city of Wells and is a significant landmark in the surrounding area. Wells Cathedral is a very good example of Gothic church architecture from Read more…
A 14th-century fish house at Meare was once the abode of Glastonbury Abbey fishermen, who fished the, now drained, Meare Pool. Meare is a marshland village, standing on the site of pre-historic lake. The site of the Meare Lake Village is marked by groups of mounds. Read more…
The Lantokay is a Wetherspoon pub in Street, Somerset and is the perfect place to visit with family and friends if you are searching for some pub food today. Read more…
Weston-Super-Mare beach is long and sandy beach that has a very large tidal range of nearly 15 metres, the second highest rise and fall of tide in the world, which can make the sea nearly 1 mile from the promenade. At low tide, the beach is sandy at the top but can turn to mud flats further out. Weston-Super-Mare is Read more…
Clevedon Marine Lake is a 15,000m2 seawater tidal pool of which two-thirds is less than 5ft deep, is open to swimmers, paddle-boarders and kayakers. You don’t need to book and the lake has great disabled access with a wide smooth path around the lake. The closest parking is at Salthouse Fields pay & display car park. No dogs, motorised craft, fishing Read more…
Showing Places 1-12 of 113