The Caravanning Site --- Places to Visit and Days Out in Somerset


Places to Visit

Places to Visit in The County of Somerset

Somerset

Perry's Cider Mills

Sample the Real taste of Somerset Cider at our visitor centre and Rural Museum.Free admission and Open all year round! et in the picturesque Somerset village of Dowlish Wake, the cider mills and visitor centre still occupies the original family farm. Visitors can sample the atmosphere of old West Country life and the traditions of our working cider farm.


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Dunster Castle

Ancient castle with fine interiors and sub-tropical gardens. Romantic castle with turrets and towers. Remodeled in the 19th century, but an important fortress for over 1,000 years. Dramatic hilltop location with sweeping views over Exmoor and the Bristol Channel. Terraced gardens with sub-tropical plants. Home to the National Collection of strawberry trees


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The Somerset Distillery and Cider Brandy Company Ltd.

Visitors are welcome to view the copper stills, protected by armoured plated glass and 68 locks and seals (by order of HM Customs & Excise) in the distillery. In the ciderhouse there is cider and Cider Brandy to sample amongst the oak vats, barrels and presses - all the paraphernalia associated with 150 years of cidermaking.


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Bath Abbey

Bath Abbey stands at the heart of the city of Bath; during the past twelve and a half centuries, three different churches have occupied this site: An Anglo-Saxon Abbey Church dating from 757, A massive Norman cathedral begun about 1090, The present Abbey church founded in 1499

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Roman Baths

The Terrace overlooks the Great Bath and is lined with statues of Roman Governors of Britain, Emperors and military leaders. The statues date to 1894, as they were carved in advance of the grand opening of the Roman Baths in 1897.

This magnificent centrepiece of the Roman baths is a pool, lined with 45 sheets of lead, and filled with hot spa water. It once stood in an enormous barrel-vaulted hall that rose to a height of 40 metres. For many Roman visitors this may have been the largest building they had ever entered in their life.

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Cheddar and its Gorge

A major tourist attraction for over 200 years,
with plenty to do above and below ground.

Outstanding Natural Beauty, where you'll find many rare species.

The Cathedral-like Caves and Britain's biggest Gorge are
million-year-old Ice Age river beds.

Cheddar Cheese. Their viewing gallery allows you to watch their cheesemakers practice their skills,

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