Best Nature and Parks (RV, National, Dog, etc) in Cheddar Gorge & Caves

"Venerated since the Iron Age, Glastonbury Tor is an isolated sandstone hill over the Somerset Levels. With almost precipitous slopes that have strange, man-made terracing, the hill crests at 158 metres and is topped by the roofless St Michael’s Tower, the last fragment of a 14th-century church torn down in the Dissolution of the Monasteries. It was during this event in 1593 that the Abbot of Glastonbury Abbey, Richard Whiting was hanged, drawn and quartered here for treason due to his loyalty to Rome."

"There's something special about building your very own den from things you find on the forest floor, and we're lucky to have plenty of woodland in Bristol to base your cubbyhole, including the wonderful Leigh Woods. A designated nature reserve, Leigh Woods offers wonderful walks for all of the family and a natural play area with logs, swings and balance beams. There are different pathways to take, varying in length and difficulty."

"Leigh Woods is a vast woodland area that is managed by the National Trust. This nature spot is easy to reach from Southville and Ashton, with an entrance on the Avon Cycle trail (Google maps location here). It’s also easy to access from Clifton – just walk over the Suspension Bridge and walk about 10 minutes to the entrance (Google maps location here)."

"It may be tiny (under a square mile), but Leigh Woods squeezes a lot into a small space: ancient trees, snaking walking trails and corking Avon Gorge views."

"Brandon Hill is just a quick walk from the hustle and bustle of Bristol town centre. The views from the top of the hill are spectacular, the best views are seen from climbing Cabot Tower in the park. You will also find a fun children’s play area, Brandon Hill Nature Park and some friendly squirrels!"

"Landmarked by the protruding Cabot Tower, Brandon Hill is a favourite hangout and BBQ spot for Bristolians. It’s not huge, but there’s enough space here for a short walk. If it’s open, you can also climb Cabot Tower and marvel at the fantastic views of Bristol’s Harbourside from the top."

"To the east of Bath’s famous weir are the Beazer Gardens, with a curling maze paved into its simple green lawn and detailed mosaics depicting scenes from Bath’s history, both recent and distant. Relax on the grass after a day wandering the better-known sights. The Beazer Maze, Spring Gardens Road, Bath"

"The River Avon runs from its source at Acron Turville in Gloucestershire for 70 miles until Avonmouth, near Bristol. Did you know there were NINE rivers named the ‘River Avon‘ in the UK?. Anyway back to your 24 hours in Bath visit!"

"With nearly 200 years of experience of welcoming holiday makers, its small wonder Weston remains as much of a magnet for visitors, as it always has. Weston boasts a beautiful promenade, stretching for 1 1/4 miles along the sandy beach. Break your walk by visiting Sea Life Centre, Grand Pier and Marine Lake (boating and paddling)."

"The Victoria Art Gallery is free to enter and is the city’s second most visited museum. The collection includes items from the fifteenth century to the present day – they’ve recently acquired a Grayson Perry print. It’s a friendly place to visit and has lots of colouring and drawing resources for children as well as an interesting programme of family events."

"Over 1,500 items of historical decorative arts await the visitor at this free-to-enter Bath museum. Visitors can marvel at artist’s interpretations of the city spanning over several hundred years. From Gainsborough to Zoffany, and a frequent turnover of temporary exhibitions, a visit to Victoria Art Gallery is a must."

"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."

"Housed inside England’s only regional Royal Academy of Art, The Epiphany at RWA focuses on high-quality, locally-sourced ingredients. Tuck into yummy lunches, wicked cakes and tasty tea indoors or out on the balcony. A great place process the fantastic exhibitions at the RWA."

"It’s the first art gallery in Bristol, and it’s got to be on the list!. Home to a drawing school with a considerable number of workshops, you can see everything from exhibits, talks, and events to fill your boots on culture!"

"1 km from city center 17 out of 20 places to visit in Bath. Established in 1993, the Museum of East Asian Art is the only museum of the United Kingdom preserving collections of East Asian art and other artefacts. Located on Bennett Street, the museum is a 12-minute walk from the city centre."

"Travel across the globe and take in over 7,000 years of East Asian Art at the UK’s only museum dedicated to showcasing treasures from East and South East Asia. A must-see for any art-lover and those appreciative of early craftmanship worldwide."

"Using genuine Italian ingredients and locally sourced meats and vegetables, Aqua have created bountiful menus that are guaranteed to tickle your fancy. From hand-stretched pizzas (get your mitts on the Wilson Pizza) and rich pastas (the slow roasted ox cheek ragu with pappardelle is a crowd pleaser), to small plates made for sharing (grilled octopus anyone?), the menu alone is a real feast for your senses. It can be hard to choose, but rest assured that you can’t put a foot wrong as every dish has its merits."

"Aqua is a firm favourite of ours for a spot of bottomless brunch…and here’s why!. Their bottomless brunch includes two courses – starting with toast and jam or pancakes before moving on to the main course – a choice of your classic fry up, eggs benedict and much more!. This will also be accompanied with the very best prosecco, bellinis, bloody mary's & peroni."

"About: Aqua Bath is an Italian restaurant and bar set within a beautifully restored Arts & Crafts church house. They serve some delicously crafted burgers with a beautiful Italian twist. Plus, they offer a mouth-watering vegan option."

"Whether you’re looking for a pub or bar to play darts, somewhere to play pool or just want to have a look at a menu before you go, we can help."

"Bath Postal Museum is a small and unique specialist museum, currently situated in the basement of 27 Northgate Street in central Bath. Though currently closed, it will reopen shortly, and I recommend that you make the time to visit and learn of Bath’s importance in the evolution of the UK postal service. “In the current age where people communicate mainly by email, telephone and instant messaging, the era of the written letter is often forgotten and confined to history."

"At Bath Postal Museum you can learn about the history of the postal service from ancient times and also the history of the post box. There are family trails around the museum, interactive games and quizzes."