Wells & Mendip Museum The first museum collections were housed in the old school room over the west cloister of the Cathedral. In 1928, William Wyndham purchased No.8 Cathedral Green and a charitable trust was set up to run the Museum, having three of its six managers nominated by the Society. The Museum was moved from the Cathedral cloister to its present home in 1932. The important collections preserved and displayed in Wells Museum, and the local and scientific literature housed in the Museum Library, reflect the wide range of the Society's activities. In 1907 members of the Society also set up the country's oldest organisation to explore and research caves.   Click here for more information

Glastonbury Festival From February 2nd a limited number of full price tickets will be available, subject to availability and registration. If you are buying a ticket outright you can also buy car parking or campervan tickets. Book tickets at   Click here for more information

Glastonbury Tor For the pilgrim the landscape of Avalon is a treasure trove where sacred sites abound. The most obvious to the visitor is Glastonbury Tor which can be seen from a great distance rising enigmatically above the flat Summerland meadows. There are many myths and legends associated with the Tor - it is the home of Gwyn ap Nudd, the Lord of the Underworld, and a place where the fairy folk live   Click here for more information

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Chestnuts Boutique
Nestled within the heart of Glastonbury, this bed and breakfast sits atop a positive ley-line and benefits from stunning panoramic views over the Vale of Avalon ensuring an over-all fantastic well-being for our guests. At Chestnuts we aim to couple a holistic therapy holiday with luxury, contemporary accommodation. Boasting a sumptuous, architect designed house with contemporary rooms, newly furnished with king-size or twin beds we have provided an all encompassing luxury stay.
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The George and Pilgrim
Built in the 1400's The George and Pilgrim is the oldest purpose built public house in the South West of England and is steeped with history. Following a recent refurbishment there is a choice of very special en suite bedrooms, some with magnificently draped four poster beds for that special occasion. All rooms have TV and tea & coffee making facilities. Enjoy a leisurely aperitif or traditional ale in The Pilgrim’s bar with its old charm and character , it’s the perfect spot to delve into the myths and mysteries of this beautiful county. Along with an impressive panelled stone frontage, mullion windows, old oak beams, this is a fine and historic building where you will take a step back in time as you enter the hotel, yet offering all the modern facilities you would expect.
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