Location Somerset

Somerset Lodges

Sleeps (Min)
Beds
Features
The Cowshed in Brent Knoll
  • Sleeps 7
  • 3 Bedrooms
  • Hot Tub
  • Parking
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Luxury Somerset Barns, near Wells
  • Sleeps 2
  • Hot Tub
  • Parking
  • Enclosed garden
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Brean Country Club
  • Sleeps up to 8
  • 2 to 4 Bedrooms
  • On site facilities
  • Fishing
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The Little Burrow, Radstock
  • Sleep 4/6
  • 1 to 3 Bedrooms
  • Dog Friendly
  • Hot Tubs
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Cathedral View Glamping Pods, Wells
  • Sleep 2
  • Hot Tub
  • Pet Friendly
  • Enclosed Garden
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Shells Cottage Lodges, Washford
  • Sleep 2 - 8
  • Hot Tub
  • Decking area with furniture
  • Wood burner
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New Orchard Farm Lodges, Hewish
  • Sleeps 6
  • Lakeside
  • Carp Fishing
  • Wi‑Fi
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Strawberryfield Park, Cheddar
  • Sleep 2 - 4
  • Hot Tubs
  • Pet Friendly
  • Wi-Fi
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Redlake Farm, Somerton
  • Sleep 2 - 4
  • Hot Tubs
  • Wi-Fi
  • Parking
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Sunnyside Lodge, Crewkerne
  • Sleeps 6
  • Pet Friendly
  • Garden
  • Wi‑Fi
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Blenheim Lodge, Hewish
  • Sleeps 6
  • Lakeside
  • Carp Fishing
  • Wi‑Fi
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Swandown Lodges, Cricket St.Thomas
  • Sleeps 4 - 6
  • Hot Tub
  • Pet Friendly
  • On-site swimming pool
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Recommended Places To Visit In Somerset

With stunning scenery and gorgeous coastlines, Somerset is a beautiful county in the South West of England. Famous for its cider and cheddar cheese, Somerset attracts visitors all year round who want to discover the counties beauty and hidden gems. With lots of things to see and do, you can enjoy a memorable holiday in Somerset with friends and family.

Roman Baths

The Roman Baths are in the city of Bath which is the biggest city in Somerset. The Roman Baths are a historical Roman point of interest which have been well-preserved. They were once used for public bathing and below street level. They are open to the public where visitors can explore the bathhouse and temple which have spring water in them, see Roman statues and structures in the museum and finish their visit with food in the Pump Room restaurant and pick up souvenirs in the gift shop. This is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the South West of England and attracts visitors from around the world, all year long. It remains as one of the best-preserved Roman remains in the world and is worth a visit when you’re in Somerset.

Wells Cathedral

Well is a city in Somerset and is home to a beautiful 12th-century cathedral. The medieval building is in the country’s smallest city and popular with tourists and locals alike. It is the oldest cathedral build in the Gothic style and has over 300 sculptures on the West Front and a clock that was made in 1390. Regular tours of the cathedral are available for visitors who want to learn more about this amazing 12th-century building. Whether you decide to go inside or just admire the beauty from outside, the Well Cathedral is definitely worth a visit. Afterward, why not explore the smallest city in the UK, visit local shops, cafes and other points of interest.

Exmoor National Park

The Exmoor National Park is an area of hilly and rural moorland that runs through west Somerset and north Devon. Offering beautiful scenery, woodland, and moorland, the national park is popular with visitors wanting to explore the area by foot or bike. Throughout Exmoor, you will find several villages and towns which are great to explore whilst on holiday in Somerset. The National park also runs along the coastline offering stunning scenery and amazing wildlife for visitors to enjoy. The coastal woodland is popular with visitors of all ages and interests and offers lots of unspoiled stretches of coastline to explore.

Glastonbury Tor

Glastonbury is very popular for its annual music festival that takes place every summer. However, it is also a beautiful place to visit all year round. The Glastonbury Tor is a hill near Glastonbury where St Michael’s Tower stands at the top. The Tor is a fascinating place to visit and popular with tourists wanting to know about the history of this famous landmark in Somerset. Walk to the top of the hill and you will also get amazing views of the surrounding area.

Weston-super-Mare

For a day out by the sea, a visit to Weston-super-Mare won’t disappoint. The seaside town is one of the most popular in the UK and offers lots of fun attractions for the whole family. Spend time relaxing on Weston Beach, paddling in the sea and tucking into some fish ’n’ chips or ice cream before having a walk along the Grand Pier Boardwalk. For thrill-seekers, there is an indoor theme park or you can play in the amusements and visit the Helicopter Museum.

Cheddar Gorge Cheese Company

Somerset is famous for its cheddar cheese so a visit to the Cheddar Gorge Cheese Company is a must for any cheese fan. This cheese manufacturer can be found in the village of Cheddar and is the only remaining cheese maker in this village. They have been making cheese here since the 15th century and it is open for visitors to learn more about the world-famous cheese and to help preserve and protect the traditional techniques for making cheddar cheese. If you’re a fan cheese and planning on visiting Somerset, the Cheddar Gorge Cheese Company is worth a visit. Learn about the history of the company, watch how the cheddar cheese is made and pick up lots of treats in the gift shop.

Shepton Mallet Prison

If you’re looking for a unique experience when visiting Somerset, the Shepton Mallet Prison might be for you. The prison closed in 2013 and before this, it was the oldest operating prison in the UK. Since closing, the prison has re-opened to the public. Visitors can explore the Victorian prison walls, listen to stories from ex-officers and descend into the hidden prison cell from 1610. The prison also runs private tours and holds themed events and experiences for education, groups, and corporates as well as holding special tours and experiences for seasonal events and historical landmarks.

The Jane Austen Centre

The Jane Austen Centre is a tourist attraction in Bath. The small museum gives visitors a chance to learn all about one of the most famous female authors, Jane Austen. Learn about her life as a famous writer from character guides who will be in full costume. Find out about the link between the city of Bath and Jane Austen and see the waxwork figure of the author which was created for the museum. There is also a tea-room where you can enjoy the afternoon tea for the ultimate experience.

Mendip Hills

The Mendip Hills runs from Weston-super-Mare to Frome. They are a range of hills made from limestone that overlook the Somerset Levels and Chew Valley Lake offering stunning views. They are one of the most special places in England and recognised as an Area of National Beauty (AONB). The hills offer plenty of natural beauty spots including stretches of water, historical landmarks, gorges, and woodland. They attract visitors all year round who want to walk, cycle, run and hike through the beautiful scenery.

Museum of Somerset

The Museum of Somerset is a museum in Taunton where visitors can discover the history of the county. Set within the 12th-century castle walls, visitors will be able to explore galleries of exhibitions. Perfect for the whole family and a great rainy day activity, the Museum of Somerset is a great way to learn more about the area. Admission is free and there is a cafe and gift shop so you can spend the whole day exploring and learning at the Museum of Somerset as well as enjoying a spot of lunch and taking home a souvenir.

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