I love this place at any time of year. The visitors center is small but comprehensive and the staff…read moreare very helpful, I would advise popping in here when you arrive to get a walks leaflet or to ask the staff about which is the best way to go. Situated on the recovered Newport-Monmouth canal you can walk southwards through woodland towards Bettws and Newport (there is a two hour circular walk here coming back through the golf course) or take the canal side path northwards and carry on for as long as you like towards Monmouth! Both routes have great views over Newport and good wildlife, last time there I saw a kingfisher. Free parking at the canal center, toilets and cafe.

Worms Head makes for an interesting hike from Rhossili, although don't get caught as the tide is…read morecoming back in as you will be stuck on it all night!!!

Signposted from the M4, this is well worth a visit. There are seven miles of forest to explore,…read morewith several parking bays along the way where you can get out to walk along one of the marked paths, or have a picnic. There is also a fishing lake and a mountain bike trail. The views from the top are incredible! There's a fairly new visitor centre and cafe at the foot of the drive.

We've just spent a lovely couple of days podding at the campsite here absolutely breathtaking…read morescenery, spotless loos and showers, and really well thought out pod arrangements, all for £35 a night (minimum 2 nights). Loved the picnic table and bbq areas too if we come back to South Wales we'll definitely stay again. Gorgeous.

A small visitor centre in a former chapel close to the beach at West Bay, Bridport. The exhibits…read moreare interesting and well designed for both adults and children. It is a pity that punctuation errors appear quite often in the text. Creative use is made of limited space and the fishing and shipbuilding past of the town is well presented. It would have been nice if the branch railway had also been covered as it played a big part in the resort's development. Definitely worth seeing if you are in this part of Dorset.

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.

OK so this is not really a review of the Town Council itself (of course not!) but of this beautiful…read morebuilding labeled as Marlborough Town Council and the beautiful little town and the High Street in which the building finds itself which is full of charming (many bespoke) little shops and stores - plus restaurants, pubs and coffee shops. A wonderful place to visit on a lazy Sunday (or any other lazy day I guess). Step back in time, relax and enjoy! There is plenty of parking on both sides of the street and in the middle of the street - despite this be prepared to circle a couple of times before you find a spot. I think it is pay and display during the week but free on Sundays. Definitely worth a visit if you are anywhere close - and may I suggest Rick Stein (see my review) for lunch or dinner!! Two thumbs up Review # 52 2019

Visited Greenway earlier this year with a group of friends and enjoyed the experience of the actual…read morevisit and the one hour journey to and from the attraction by ferry from Dartmoor. Reaching the house once leaving the ferry is a bit of a trek uphill so make sure you have comfortable walking shoes on. Entry price is around £9 each but they do pretty much guilt you into making a 10% donation to Gift Aid (which is added to the entry price without asking and most people are too embarrassed to ask for this to be removed). The staff also try to sell you National Trust membership which is rather annoying as this really slows down the queue to get in. Once inside you can get some food in the café/restaurant although the prices are quite steep and the queues and service are horrendously slow. You can explore the grounds at your leisure and includes lovely views which you can imagine enthralled Agatha Christie as a child. Entering Greenway House is a lovely experience with the tour guides telling you that you enter as a visitor through the front door and leave via the back door as a friend of the family. Each room in the house can be explored at your own pace. There are items from Agatha Christie's childhood and later life in every room from dolls to books to diaries to items she collected and her piano and music that she wrote. You are not allowed to take photos inside the house. All in all a visit to the house shouldn't take longer than 2-3 hours maximum. A worthwhile experience for fans of Agatha Christie.

Beautiful grounds and a amazing staff. Loved walking the gardens and down to the boathouse!read more