Best Dessert in Gibraltar

"Opposite a quaint ford and over the brow of an 18-century brick bridge, The Waffle House is well worth the 10-minute walk from St Albans city centre. It sits in the middle of St Michael’s village (a winding road lined with red-brick cottages and ancient pubs) and is housed in a 16th-century watermill. Choose from a menu devoted to Belgian waffles made from organic flour milled just three miles away, including a breakfast special of smoked back bacon, fried banana coins and grilled vine tomatoes."

"Address:Kingsbury Watermill, St Michael’s St, St Albans AL3 4SJSave on Google Maps | Save on Tripadvisor* | Visit Website. No one can visit St Albans without enjoying a visit to the Waffle House. This perennial favourite serves a series of freshly-made sweet and savoury treats inside a former watermill."

"The History of Science Museum - housed in the Old Ashmolean Building, the world's first purpose-built museum building - is a fascinating facility that specializes in the study of the history of science and the development of western culture and collecting. The museum includes the blackboard that Albert Einstein used during his Oxford lectures of 1931, and a fascinating display showing the development of clocks. Other nearby attractions include the Holywell Music Room (1748), reputedly the oldest concert hall in the world, and Kettell Hall (1620), with its beautiful chapel and fine woodcarvings."

"The History of Science Museum houses a fantastic collection of early scientific instruments from Europe and the Islamic World, including sundials and astrolabes of extraordinary beauty. Find your nearest bus stops"

"Children and adults alike will enjoy this museum, designed to encourage an interest in science and history through Roald Dahl’s characters and stories. A visit to the gallery has often been described as walking into a giant pop-up book and it’s impossible to leave without a smile on your face. So, whether you want to climb inside a giant peach, crawl through Mr Fantastic Fox’s tunnel (not recommended unless you’re small) or simply pay homage to The Twits, this gallery is well worth a visit."

"Oxford University Museum of Natural History|© Magnus D/Flickr. If your kids usually roll their eyes at the very suggestion of visiting a museum, the Oxford University Museum of Natural History might just change their minds. With fascinating collections depicting the natural world – along with a fantastic display of dinosaur skeletons and fossils – there’s plenty here to really inspire."

"The Museum of Natural History is a tall, open space, with displays of animal skeletons and dinosaur bones, and it’s where you can find out about the dodo that featured in Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland. The original stuffed Dodo, a bird that’s now extinct, is no longer on display, but there’s a model and some information near the entrance telling you all about it."

"Guarding access to a breathtaking expanse of private lawns, woodlands, river walks and even its own deer park, Magdalen ('mawd-lin'), founded in 1458, is one of Oxford’s wealthiest and most beautiful colleges. Beyond its elegant Victorian gateway, you come to its medieval chapel and glorious 15th-century tower. From here, move on to the remarkable 15th-century cloisters, where the fantastic grotesques (carved figures) may have inspired CS Lewis’ stone statues in The Chronicles of Narnia."

"Magdalen College—pronounced “Maudlin”—is one of the most storied and scenic colleges at Oxford University. Founded in 1458, it’s known for its lofty Magdalen Tower, its choral associations, and the celebrated figures who once walked its halls, including C.S. Lewis, Oscar Wilde, and Sir John Betjeman."

"Founded in 1458, with a handsome main quadrangle and a supremely monastic air, Magdalen (pronounced " maud -lin") is one of the most…"