I did not actually get to see inside as it has been temporarily shut for a refurbishment. However,…read moreI did but marvel at the historical architecture it offered. Here is some information regarding this building. Glastonbury Tribunal is a fine, late 15th-century stone town house with an early Tudor façade and panelled interiors, once thought to have been the courtroom of Glastonbury Abbey. The Tribunal houses the Glastonbury Lake Village Museum, which contains dramatic finds from one of Europe's most famous archaeological sites. Managed by Glastonbury Antiquarian Society. Don't Miss seeing - Intricate stone and wood carving detail The rear kitchen, added in Elizabethan times The Glastonbury Lake Village Museum

A well-preserved medieval town house. This place is open all year, on a daily basis, so if nothing…read moreelse is available you should come and visit, it will help you pass about 10 minutes of your hectic social life.

Located in the town center. I was really amazed about the…read moreprofessionalism of the staff working at the tourist center. They were really helpful and i mean it. There is also the possibility that you may never ask a single question because of the tons of brochures which are all provided free. They can inform you not only about Yeovil but also for the wider area of Somerset and the south west england in general. The tourist centre also sells maps and guides in very good prices! A saving money tip: You can go to the tourist center grab every single brochure and head to the library (less than 5 minutes walk) and photocopy the maps of your choice

What a great service! I used to always park somewhere in the town but yesterday, for the first…read moretime, I tried one of the two Taunton Park and Ride sites (the other being Silk Mills on the far west side of the town, a long way from the M5). The Gateway P&R is just off Junction 25 of the M5 - a left turning at the roundabout if driving south down the motorway. It's a huge site so plenty of space, even on busy days, and the buses run very frequently into the town centre (every 7 minutes throughout the day) and costs £2 return - less for people who visit often as they can buy a special ticket (which can be used at either site). The thing which impressed me the most yesterday was the friendly and helpful bus driver who gave me lots of information. There's no question about it - I will be using this service again!

This a fantastic little gem in Blandford. If you're looking for somewhere interesting and full of…read morecharacter to have a spot of lunch then this is it. This place is advertised as a 'visitor centre' and you can easily miss the fact that there's a lovely bar tucked away downstairs. There's plenty of local ales on tap and even a chandelier made of old beer bottles! They've got a decent lunch menu and I can highly recommend the baguettes they have. Definitely worth a look if you're in town.

The visitor centre is a bit hard to find and not advertised as much as some other local tourist…read moredays out but it is a great day out. There is a lovely shop selling baskets made on the site they are a little bit pricey but seeing as they are made in the uk not imported from china I did not mind spending the money on one. They also sell willow to make your own baskets and garden structures (this is a bit big to take home if you are on holiday). They also make willow coffins! There is also a museum full of baskets, a video about the reed beds, a coffee/lunch shop and an exhibition about the Levels and Moors. After you have looked round all this you can go on a walk around the reed beds and get scared by the cows. The walk could be better sign posted but is worth the effort it does include quite a steep climb at the end so be warned. We had a picnic on the walk which was lovely. It is free to visit but closed on Sundays.

A lot of thing have been sqeezed into a fairly small shop!…read moreIn the window is a bicycle, a tent and several styles of outer wear. I'm guessing that they don't have specialist knowledge but the shop is definitely interesting in its content - just about anything to do with outdoors but in a limited sor of way. I was simply browsing, so if you need something do check it out! I would if I were local. As Wareham is a small town, I imagine the pprices would be slightly above average.

Really nice holiday park in the small harbour village of West Bay (just outside Bridport)…read more Really well kept park with all the facilities you would expect, great place to base your holiday in Dorset, the beach is just a 1-2 minute walk from most of the caravans on the park. West bay has quite a few little huts that sell all kinds of food (fish and chips a speciality) you can also book trips on boats out of the harbour for sightseeing or fishing.

A good holiday camp, with things to do with kids, kids club arcade, park and some lovely walks…read moreclose by. It's right next to a beach, so very good if the sun is shining or even cloudy. There are static caravans to hire or you can bring your own caravan or camper. If you bring your tent, then you will find the facilities adequate, if you are disabled in a tent do not use this site, there is only one disabled/family wash room, which is only open in the morning, the notice in there says to run the shower for a 'while' for hot water, even after half an hour of running it was still freezing!!!

This youth hostel I found adorable. My son and I stayed here in August. The manager Andrew was just…read moreone of the best managers I have come across - friendly, warm, knowledgebale, a real gem. The hostel is old (it was one of the first) and basic but it adds to its charm. There was a real communal spirit here and everyone talked to everyone. There was a big box of sporting equipment and plenty of space for the kids (borders national trust land). Camping also available. Highly receommended for the simple life and peace and quiet.