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The Duke of Wellington Pub
The Duke of Wellington is a Wetherspoon hotel in Minehead and is the perfect place to stay in you are looking for a Seaside break this summer with your family and friends.
Visit The Duke of Wellington Pub
The Duke of Wellington Pub, Wetherspoon Pub, Wellington Square, Minehead, Somerset TA24 5NH, United Kingdom
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In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can I do? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, accommodation, places to eat and upcoming events.
Where to stay ...
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Beach: Blue Anchor Bay beach, Minehead View: Located just the other side of the road running behind the beach at Blue Anchor. This is a quiet coastal location with a long sandy beach, popular with sea anglers and walkers. What’s on the menu?: Snack, light bites, hot and cold drinks, ice-creams
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Chantry Tea Gardens is a small cafe/tea rooms with outside seating in the owners garden. The tea room is a short distance from Kilve beach just in case you are interested in walking off that cream tea.
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each: Brean beach View: Located on the sandunes, just a stone’s throw from the beach in Brean. What’s on the menu?: Snacks, light meals, cakes, ice-creams, hot and cold drinks – all freshly prepared. Fully licensed bar.
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The Coal Orchard is a Wetherspoon pub in Taunton and is the perfect place to come and visit when looking for some pub classic meals all together today.
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Minehead beach is also known as The Strand beach, a curving sandy beach, although becomes more pebbly as you approach the harbour. The beach has a large promenade that has a selection of cafes, restaurants, bars and shops. At the top end of the bay, you have North Hill which has some great views across the Bristol Channel to Wales
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Greenaleigh Sand beach is sandy beach with a pebble bank at high tide mark and backed by wooded hills. The beach is accessible only on foot and is 1½ miles along the coast path from Minehead. The beach has no facilities and as you need to walk means it is usually deserted.
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Dunster beach is a large private sand and shingle beach. Recognised as a nature reserve with woods, a large lake, lots of wild life and rare flowers. Access for day trippers by paying for parking with facilities include food, shops, toilets, picnic areas and putting green.
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Blue Anchor beach is just under a mile long with a view of Minehead Bay. The beach is a mix of sand and shingle and is great for finding fossils. This stretch of coast between Blue Anchor and Lilstock is a 742.8 hectare geological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). If you want a walk there is a sand/gravel path
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Minehead lifeboat station was established in 1901 and now has two inshore lifeboats. Station and shop open daily.
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The Yarn Market in Dunster a 17th Century timber framed octagonal market hall was once the centre of Exmoor’s cloth and wool industry.
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Dunster Castle is an 11th Century castle on a wooded hill overlooking the town of Dunster. The castle has fine interiors and subtropical terraced gardens.
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Dunster Watermill is a fully restored working 18th Century watermill built on a site mentioned in the Domesday Survey of 1086. The mill is set besides the River Avill and managed by the National Trust and you have the Watermill tea-room just 50 yards from the watermill and serves some good seasonal food.
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