The historic city of Bath is a UNESCO World Heritage site famous for its Roman Baths, Georgian architecture, and cultural landmarks like the Royal Crescent, Bath Abbey, Pulteney Bridge and the Jane Austen Centre.

Why Visit? Bath is perfect for those who enjoy history, architecture, museums, and shopping in a vibrant city full of heritage

The Roman architecture around the City make it an a stunning city to visit.

For shoppers, Milsom street built in 1762 is popular but don't forget to explore all the side streets where you will find some excellent shops also.

Bristol is a lively city with a rich maritime history and modern attractions such as the Clifton Suspension Bridge, the SS Great Britain, and the bustling Harbourside area.

Why Visit? Great for urban explorers seeking art, culture, shopping, and dining in a vibrant city environment.

This stunning limestone gorge is one of England’s most impressive natural landmarks. The area is known for its spectacular cliffs, caves (Gough's Cave) and scenic walks. Mendip Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB)

The Chew Valley lies on the northern edge of the Mendip Hills, which is perfect for hiking, cycling, and caving. Popular routes include Beacon Batch, the highest point on the Mendips, and the Cheddar Gorge area.
Caving and Climbing: The limestone-rich Mendip Hills are famous for their cave systems. Priddy Caves and Cheddar Caves are among the most well-known.

Why Visit? Perfect for adventurers and nature lovers, with opportunities for hiking, climbing, and exploring caves.

One of the most important prehistoric sites in Britain, the Stanton Drew Stone Circles are a set of Neolithic monuments, including the Great Circle, which is the third-largest stone circle in England. The smaller stone circles and the Cove add to the site's mystical appeal.

Why Visit? It's a peaceful and atmospheric place, perfect for history enthusiasts and anyone interested in ancient monuments.

Famous for its rich history, Glastonbury has mythological connections associated with the legendary Isle Of Avalon. Many spiritual enthusiasts relate the Tor with a high significance around the ley lines that carry spiritual energy.

Why Visit? A town with a difference, encompassing an energetic walk to the top of the Tor.

A large reservoir surrounded by scenic walking paths and wildlife, Chew Valley Lake is ideal for birdwatching, picnics, and walking. It’s also a popular spot for fishing.

Why Visit? Offers stunning views of the lake and surrounding countryside, with local farm shops, a fish restaurant, cafes and visitor facilities.

Wells, Somerset is England’s smallest city and is full of charm, history, and beauty. Wells Cathedral is a stunning Gothic cathedral, one of the most beautiful in England. It features magnificent architecture, the famous “scissor arches,” and beautiful stained glass windows.

The medieval Bishop’s Palace has been home to the Bishops of Bath and Wells for over 800 years. Explore the stunning moat, the 14 acres of gardens, and even the swans that famously ring a bell for food.

Wells Market is held every Wednesday and Saturday in the Market Place, offering a mix of local produce, arts, crafts, and antiques.

Tyntesfield is a National Trust estate located near Wraxall, North Somerset, just outside of Bristol. It's a striking example of Victorian Gothic Revival architecture, surrounded by extensive gardens and parkland. The estate offers a glimpse into the life of the wealthy Gibbs family, who made their fortune in the guano trade.

The Mansion House
The mansion is a masterpiece of Victorian Gothic design, complete with ornate stonework, intricate wood carvings, and stained-glass windows. Inside, it has richly decorated interiors, including grand rooms, a chapel, and original family furnishings.

Stourhead is one of the National Trust’s most famous and picturesque estates, located near Warminster on the Somerset, Wiltshire border. It’s renowned for its stunning landscape garden, which is considered one of the finest examples of 18th-century garden design, house, pantheon and classic temples.

Its breathtaking world-famous landscape garden with a lake set among lawns and surrounded by trees and with sweeping views across the estate. It is a true gem of the National Trust.

Prior Park Landscape Garden
An 18th-century garden with picturesque views across the city of Bath.. Prior Park was designed by the poet Alexander Pope and the landscape architect Capability Brown. The palladium bridge is absolutely stunning and is one of only four in the world.

Set in a sweeping valley above Bath, visitors can enjoy magnificent views and are a stone's throw away from the Bath Skyline - a six-mile circular route encompassing beautiful woodlands and meadows, an Iron Age hill fort, Roman settlements, 18th-century follies and spectacular views.