great place to relax and take some time out and enjoy the theatre. Fun for all the family and all…read moreages. all sorts of stage play and to enjoy a good night out

The Weymouth Pavilion is a great place to visit if you are interested in the theatre arts. There…read moreare lots of different live showings throughout the year and many local people and tourist go and visit it all the time. You can book your tickets on their website, phone up or buy it when your there.

From the owner: About Weymouth Pavilion Weymouth's only entertainment venue…read morefor cinema, live theatre, music, arts, events and more. Our packed programme features world-class comedians, live music, opera, ballet, musicals, drama and tribute acts, with multiple shows every week of the year. We now offer a new cinema experience, featuring a huge 11-metre screen. The Cafe Ritz Conveniently located by Weymouth's award-winning beach, Weymouth Pavilion is the perfect stop for walkers or sightseers, with hot and cold refreshments available. The Cafe Ritz is open daily from 10am, serving tea, coffee, cakes and hot food to eat in or take away. Visit our website for the latest menu. Weddings and Events Looking for a venue for your wedding or event? Weymouth Pavilion offers a warm, friendly and welcoming atmosphere, with a dedicated team ready to meet your individual needs. Room Hire Choose from the intimate Piano Bar, the spacious Ocean Room, or the newly refurbished Sun Deck Suite, all with stunning sea views and private facilities. We also offer our main theatre space for on-stage wedding ceremonies or conferences, complete with professional audio-visual equipment.

So, when I knew I was planning a trip to London, I knew I had to schedule a tour to this location…read more The Roman Baths are located in the city of Bath. A beautiful city with so many breathtaking views. The site is located in the middle of the city surrounded by stores, restaurants, and other must see locations. I highly recommend booking this tour because you can learn so much and will learn about the Roman history of the baths. There is a self-guided tour that you can go as you wish. There is so much to see and so much information along the walls. Make sure to bring comfortable shoes since the ground can get a bit uneven throughout the tour and make sure you see the beautiful baths throughout the tour. Such an impressive experience and if you are in London, I recommend taking a day trip or two to visit. You will be mesmerized and taken back in time.

We came here as part of a tour and are glad we did. I didn't know much about the Roman Baths…read morebeforehand, but now I do. It is set in the middle of a quaint town named Bath. We had pre-bought tickets for a specific entry time, but there were tickets available at the door as well. I wouldn't chance it though. The line was short to get in at our time and the audio guide is included as part of the admission price. made the tour interesting and the facts provided were the perfect amount of detail. There was a kid's version too which was great! We were there a little over an hour and at the end you can taste some of the bath water, which was disgusting!!

The Prospect Theatre is a stunning new performance space which…read more comes fully equipped to handle most performances, from concerts through to full scale musicals. The auditorium has been designed to promote exceptional acoustic qualities and has a high degree of flexibility in terms of layout through the removal of seating. Seats can be taken away to create an Orchestra Pit or even to extend the stage and create an extended apron or partial thrust. Far from being exclusively a theatre for performances, the space also offers versatile conference and lecturing facilities, with the ability to close off the stage behind sound proof doors. A cinema standard projector and screen enable presentations and films to be shown with the benefit of the sound system without impacting on other events you may choose to run on stage. The Prospect Theatre is set at the heart of our facilities at the end of the striking atrium and adjacent to the restaurant, all facilities which can be made available as a part of your package. The space itself is served with two green rooms, both of which have the ability to screen the stage action on the wall and playback live sound from the stage to ensure your company don't miss a thing, or their cue! The stage and space come fully equipped with the latest industry standard items with full details and our tech rider available. To assist your design team as much as possible.

Major music and family market venue right in the heart of town, with historical background…read more First built in 1874 as a town market hall, it is adjacent to a former train goods line, where local produce (as the same suggests) of cheese and grains were stored there. It underwent several metamorphosis - munitions store during WW1, occasional trade exhibitions, factory storage - until in the 1990's it was taken over by the District Council and Town Council and refurbished completely to turn it into a multi-purpose community hall. You will find local Farmer's Markets on a weekly basis (great quality fresh produce) during the days, and the evenings it's the setting for concerts of all kinds, from the punk/funk/rock to new bands and - well, everything you can imagine. There's a cafe and bar inside the premises, and the car park is right in front of it, so it ticks all the boxes! Check out the website for what's on, and go enjoy!

What a great little cinema. We went to see the latest James Bond movie and were greeted by a lovely…read morelittle cinema with a nice bar, great seating and waiter service in the cinema. The film was even introduced in person. A lovely place.

Fab refurb! What was a conventional cinema is now interstellar. The front rows are conventional…read morecinema seating but the back rows now have super comfy sofas with tons of leg room. The sofas have a matrix of either 2 or 3 seats. Whoever first got the inception for this idea deserves a medal The seats don't cost peanuts but not much more than what I would pay for a full priced peak show viewing in a cramped conventional seat in London, so it's good value - no inside out thinking there The foyer bar serves a wider range of food and drink than usually found at your local Odeon, including alcohol. No hunger games here. It's almost like being in your own home but with a giant 3D screen and having your own chef to grease the dining experience and bring you joy With only 2 screens, they have to be creative with rotating and scheduling their films but they do fit in a good mixture of big hits and more art house showings, including the sound of music from live broadcasts Highly recommended

My children love this place, they can ride their bikes aroubd the lakes, they can feed the birds,…read moreget a drink and look at facts inside, and then they can play in one of the 2 parks that they have.

Our little one thinks this is great - walk round lakes, feeding ducks, short walk to wave at the…read moretrains, play parks and ice creams when the cafe is open :)

You know Wallace and Gromit right? Well they were created right here (well at their old studios…read morethat burnt down) but they live here now! Animators/businessmen Nick Park and David Sproxton have done themselves proud with a new site for the stupendous studios. Now they've got themselves a proper place to house their Oscars for model animation. And man, have they done them all. As well as the aforementioned dog and man in their various adventures, they've done Morph, Creature Comforts, Chicken Run, Shaun the Sheep and Timmy Time, and, bizarrely, Peter Gabriel's Sledgehammer video. They've also filmed commercials and promos. Oh how I love 'em and their cute plasticine figures. Aardman entertain, provide humour, employ local people, create beautiful films and works of art with their progressive technology. All this fun and creativity stemming from little old Bristol. Aren't we lucky!

Many a Christmas of my youth was spent with the family huddled around the television watching the…read morelatest Wallace and Gromit episode. A source of much Bristolian pride, Aardman Animations are responsible for them, as well as the popular creature comforts series (the one with all the talking animals). Aardman do a good trade in slightly off the wall family animation and have been enjoying major success over the last few years, taking a clutch of Oscars for their feature length Wallace and Gromit films. They've also been venturing into computer animation with the release of Flushed Away. If you've ever watched a behind the scenes on Wallace and Gromit, you'll know why they only get a release out every few years. It takes hours of painstaking work, gently moving the arms of tiny little plasticine models millimetre by millimetre just to get a few seconds of shot. Very skilled stuff and you can see that they must be mad about animation to spend all day doing this. All the success is starting to show, and they've moved into a new purpose built building, a welcome change to the warehouses and flats that populate Spike Island (the land sliced up Bristol harbour that the building sits on). Just wondering into the lobby is a fantastic way to see these innovative people at work.

This cinema is run by a really lovely couple, who are enthusiats for the original features the…read morecinema beholds. It is like a time machine watching reel to reel in old seats with theatrical cinema decor. A really top little cinema, well worth a trip if your into your vintage decor and must see films. Only advise, they could do with showing more arthouse and less mainstream films.

We visited Beaulieu as part of my parents' 60th wedding anniversary. What a pleasant surprise. The…read moreNational Motor Museum is great, but there is so much more, be it the vintage bus ride, the monorail, the gardens, the abbey, the secret army exhibition or the house. The restaurant is pretty decent as well. A very enjoyable day for the whole family.

What? Are you serious that no one has reviewed this museum yet?…read more Britain is peppered with small community museums dedicated to one small tiny aspect of some technical or technological achievement that still completely misses the big picture and fails to truly entertain the young. On one such visit, I was directed to the Beaulieu and the National Motor Museum as an example of the best of museumship (tip to francophones out there it is pronounced, "byoo-lee" in case you need to ask directions froma local). I was not disappointed. It is on a very large estate and shares space with one of the many abbeys-come-ruins that have peppered England since the reformation, and a typically beautiful English garden, which we did not partake of on this chilly November day, since the finest of the blushes of summer had long since past. For my part, I've been really enjoying my son's recent rejuvenation since he's been diagnosed with coeliac disease and on a gluten free diet. Our day at the NMM was great fun for him, and evidence of just how well gluten free works for him, as he was running around everywhere, and commenting on virtually every one of the several hundred cars that we saw. "There's a classic Mini." "There's a classic convertable." "That one is a classic Mercedes." Commenting on one of the speed record specimens, "that car goes really really fast." "That's a formula 1 car." And on it went. The ride on the vintage double-decker was a lot of fun, and so was the monorail. If you're at all a fan of Top Gear, you will also like the "World of Top Gear" exhibit which shows some of the more fun inventions of the show like the three limousines, and the pick-up truck that crossed the English channel. It did miss out on the one thing that a museum like this can never have enough of...exhibits you can interact with. There were certainly some, but really, if you have hundreds of classic cars, why not have at least a few that people can climb into and experience for themselves. I would have loved to have sat in one of the several Formula 1 cars, or rally cars, or anything like that for that matter. The one vehicle you got to climb into was an old 1960's doubledecker bus, and even then, you don't even get to go up to the top level. So when all is said and done, the NMM was good, but not great. It's worth the drive if you're not far, but I wouldn't go all the way to Southampton just to visit this museum. And be sure to fill out your gift aid form so that you can go back as much as you want for a year.