Best History Museum in Longleat Safari Park

"One of the most amazing historic sites in Europe, the Roman Baths, situated in the heart of Bath, offers a glimpse into 2000 years of history. The city’s thermal springs rise to fill with natural, mineral-rich hot water. Run by the Heritage Services section of Bath & North East Somerset Council, the Roman Baths remain one of the most well-preserved religious spas of the ancient world."

"Art And Culture, History Museum, Water Body, Historical Site. Rainwater from the nearby Mendip Hills heated up deep in the earth rises to this outlet at a rate of over a million litres every day. The Celts found it first, and built a shrine to Sulis here, but it was the Romans who brought style to the place."

"A favourite on the UK tourist’s itinerary and frequented for over 2,000 years, The Roman Baths is home to England’s only natural hot spring. Explore Bath as ‘Aquae Sulis’ and admire the remarkable collection of Roman artefacts, relating to possibly the largest and best-preserved Roman bath outside of Rome."

"A great all-rounder, Bristol Museum and Art Gallery has a top collection that includes art, nature and history, as well as excellent temporary exhibitions. Check out real-life Egyptian mummies, discover dinosaur fossils from the South West and admire breath-taking Renaissance masterpieces – all under one roof!. So, if you’re looking for an art gallery in Bristol, this is a great place to start, before venturing forth and discovering the Royal West Of England Academy and the Arnolfini."

"About: Sticking with the historic theme, Bristol Museum is packed full of historical artefacts that will keep the family amazed for hours on end. Situated on Queen’s Road, Bristol Museum features Egyptian mummies, dinosaurs, and a whole host of famous historical artwork to name just a few of the attractions on show. Combining education with adventure makes Bristol museum a great day out with the kids."

"From the Jane Austen Centre to the Fashion Museum, the Holburne Museum to the Museum of Bath Architecture, there’s plenty to choose from. Add into this mix the Bath art scene with its Victoria Art Gallery and Theatre Royal, as well as its burgeoning restaurant scene, and there’s more than enough to fit into a Bath day tip."

"The museums in Bath give the very essence of its citizens and rich culture. If you are looking for something deeper and more meaningful, head to the museums in city. Explore the cultural, artistic, scientific, or historical side of Bath with these museums."

"Formerly the residence of a prominent Bristolian merchant from the 18th century, The Georgian House is a beautifully preserved Enlightenment-era structure that now functions as a living history museum. Chronicling the history of Bristol’s days as a trading hub, including its role in the Atlantic slave trade, visitors will get a chance to see what life was like at the dawning days of a globalised Britain. Despite its age and historical character, the Georgian House has been fitted to ensure that all its guests are free to explore at their leisure."

"If you wondered what life was like in Bristol in the 18th century, a visit to the Georgian House Museum just off Park Street is a great way to immerse yourself in local history. The house, once the dwelling of a slave and sugar plantation owner, is set up to resemble the 18th century, with artefacts and equipment spanning 11 rooms over four floors. It even comes with its own cold water plunge pool."

"Oakham Treasures is one of the largest privately owned history museums in the country, a wonderland of antiquated farm and retail memorabilia including toys, old packaging for familiar goods, tools, machinery and household items."

"Located in Glastonbury the museum is based at what was one of the principal dairy farms in the area. The Museum tells the story of Somerset’s rich rural and social history and provides a family-friendly destination which has learning, access and discovery at its heart."

"Bill’s Salisbury restaurant, in the heart of the city, just a couple of minutes walk from the Cathedral, is a classic mix of Bill’s signature pi ..."

"An iconic pub, beloved by locals, The Pig & Fiddle gastropub in the centre of Bath is a popular stop for both Bathonians and tourists alike, with a selection of seasonal dishes and sharers, award-winning Butcombe beers, local cider, wine and cocktails. Catch the latest big game on the flatscreen TVs, or chill in the atmospheric sun-trap beer garden – and you can’t miss the unique, delicious Piggy sharing roast dinners on Sundays!. For a beautiful and boutique place to stay, check out the sister venue next door, Broad Street Townhouse hotel."

"Why: If you’re into the theatre of a cocktail bar then you’re going to love Hyde & Co’s speakeasy format. The drinks here are taken very seriously, with each one dedicated to an old or new Bristol drinking den. As an Example the Rhubarb Tavern is made with vodka, rhubarb gin, oat, and soda in dedication to a 1600s pub which used to sit among fields of rhubarb in the Barton Hills."

"For a distinctive night out, spend some time getting to know Bristol’s hidden speakeasies. Bristol has plenty of lively nightlife, with a host of clubs and bars available to suit all tastes. More recently, speakeasies have become very popular, offering a more intimate nightlife experience."

"Bristol’s very first art gallery, dating back to 1844, sits in a stunning Grade II Victorian listed building at the very top of the Clifton Triangle. This established and respected institution organises an extensive programme of talks, events and exhibitions to ensure that all generations have access to viewing their reputable art collection. Showcasing an ever-changing display of contemporary and historical art, the RWA is also home to a Drawing School with a roster of courses and workshops open to the general public, if you fancy sharpening up your drawing skills."

"Containing thousands of pieces from artists both world famous and obscure, the RWA is contained within a stunning Grade II-listed building. Visitors are free to explore its many galleries, where they’ll get a chance to witness the artistic heritage of Bristol up close. As a large and metropolitan museum, access is provided throughout."

"About: If you're looking for some feel-good family food, GBK is the place for you - amazing burgers, ace shakes and plenty of choice!. Children can choose from an array of delicious patties, sides and sodas from the dedicated junior's menu and enjoy filling in the special activity sheets. Price Range: Kids from £6.95 | Adults from £6.75"

"This well-loved burger chain comes to Cribbs Causeway promising premium patties and amazing side dishes in their third location in Bristol."