The 17 best sights in Glastonbury

I visited the abbey as a part of a day trip to Glastonbury and because I didn’t get to do it the last time I was in Glastonbury. The admissions desk staff were really helpful and friendly and gave good information. The abbey grounds are a lot bigger than I thought and I could see it being a lovely place to have a picnic with a family. There was plenty of information dotted around. Of course photos of Arthur and Guinevere’s resting place is a must. I’d do it again with my family.

We visited Glastonbury Abbey on Tuesday and had a wonderful time revisiting a place that holds many fond memories from my childhood. It’s been quite a while since my last visit — the entrance fee has certainly increased from the 20p it cost back in the 1980s! — but the magic and atmosphere of the site remain every bit as special. I explored the grounds using my mobility scooter, and despite the gravel terrain, I found it to be accessible and easy to navigate. The only part I couldn’t reach was the lower floor of the Lady Chapel, but this didn’t detract from the overall experience in the slightest. We did try to find the museum but couldn’t locate it — perhaps it has moved? A little more signage would be helpful there. On a personal note, the Abbey serves as the setting for my third murder mystery novel, Murder at the Monastery, and it was fantastic to revisit the location and soak in the atmosphere for inspiration. All in all, we spent a lovely couple of hours exploring this historic and evocative site. Glastonbury Abbey remains a truly special place, and I highly recommend a visit for anyone interested in history, legend, or simply enjoying a peaceful and scenic spot.

Absolutely beautiful Abbey ruins to visit. They have recently had the cafe, entrance and museum renovated. The Abbey, grounds and gardens are so beautifully maintained and a joy to walk around, and there are plenty of benches throughout. I would highly recommend a visit.

I have long wanted to visit the ruins of the famous abbey, where the remains of the legendary King Arthur (a very tall man, more than 2 meters tall) and his wife, Queen Guinevere, were found, and what I saw was very impressive. The place has amazing energy. Friendly people will explain everything in the information center. There is also a cafe. You can spend several hours without noticing how pleasantly the time passed.🙏🙏👍

Really great site and the exhibition gives loads of information and the timeline of the abbey. The ruins are great. The lady chapel was my favourite, really great energy in there. There was a Viking show on while I was there. The grounds are so lovely and you could spend several hours enjoying the energy of the space. Highly recommend. I purchased tickets onsite and had no wait time, which was good considering it was a bank holiday weekend.

Really enjoyed this. Very cool place. Admission price feels high for how much time you can realistically spend here, but a great site nonetheless.

Loved the history and the fact that so much of the Abbey ruins still exist today. Loved the squirrels in the Abbey too. Cute

Chalice Well is a beautiful and peaceful sanctuary in Glastonbury. The gardens are serene, filled with flowers, flowing water, and a sense of deep calm. The well itself carries a strong spiritual energy and symbolism of healing and harmony. It’s a perfect place to relax, reflect, and connect with nature. A truly magical experience that feels timeless and sacred.

The gardens are beautifully maintained, and the atmosphere is incredibly calming. The sound of flowing water and the vibrant flowers create a perfect space for reflection and relaxation. It’s definitely worth a visit for a small fee.

The garden and wells, springs with healing water, are popular. It is recommended to bring a towel, many people dip their feet, and bottles to fill. Friendly staff, tickets are currently £5.😊🙏

Gorgeous place and energy here. This is a place of great peace. The gardens are beautiful and the grounds are well kept. I would recommend going early if possible to avoid crowds. Not everyone visiting is quiet and respectful of the space unfortunately, so if you are looking to immerse yourself in the Chalice Well energy and experience of quiet reflection, it is ideal to plan your visit around peak times.

A beautiful, peaceful place to come and meditate or explore the beautiful gardens and nature. Loved the whole aura of the place, very healing.

Fascinating place to visit. Spiritual. There are two springs of red and white (pure) water.

Beautiful, 5 Quid, worth it. Peaceful, lovely flowers. One with it all. Maybe remember others came to be reflective. A sacred space to dip feet into water, contemplate and drink fresh spring water.

This is one of my favorite places I’ve ever visited. The hike to the top of the Tor, the views, the labyrinth, the energy fields, the ancient history, all of it is absolutely amazing!

A beautiful and spiritual place. No parking at the Tor except a couple of places reserved for blue badge holders. I advise walking up or taking the shuttle bus until it stops running later in the year. The 360° views around are truly breathtaking.

I’ve driven past this so many times in the lorry, but I’ve never had a chance to take a walk up to it! Absolutely incredible views from up the top and it’s nice to see people doing spiritual things. Glastonbury certainly has a nice chilled feeling to it.

Glastonbury Tor is a truly magical and iconic landmark. The walk to the top is scenic and rewarding, with breathtaking panoramic views of the Somerset countryside. The historic St. Michael’s Tower adds a mystical charm, and the atmosphere is peaceful and spiritual. A must-visit for anyone exploring Glastonbury — beautiful, inspiring, and unforgettable!

Historic monument in Glastonbury. A fair hyke up to the top ( a mini bus service goes some of the way) Great views up there. Paths and steps up to the top are reasonable for reasonably active people.

Lovely views , you can see for miles.. Lovely walk , getting up to the tor is quite steep..

I like how it blends the rich history of St. Michael’s Tower with the mythical atmosphere of Avalon and Arthurian legend, it captures why the Tor is so special to so many people. The mix of facts and folklore makes it interesting for history lovers and spiritual seekers alike. Mentioning the Somerset Levels and the terraced slopes helps me imagine the setting. Highlighting its modern role as a pilgrimage site shows that the Tor isn’t just about the past, but still alive with meaning today.

Sacred pool, though, freezing crisp cold. No photos. Altars around. Bring a towel if you wish to climb into the water. A lovely angelic being was toning, and it was heavenly. It can be busy as its a super popular visit. It came highly recommended by a local. His favorite place to be. I loved my quiet meditation during their silence period. Maybe I got in because it wasn't that full. It started getting busy afterwards. Definitely a way to be with raw and vulnerable energies. All ages. Floor is wet, some folk are bare feet. It's grounding, and optional. Note open certain days and at specific times. Plan for this visit. I parked at Silver Street parking lot and walked. Then went to Chalice Well afterwards. Enjoy!

The sacred Temple of the White Spring beneath the Isle of Avalon. This sanctuary has been created inside an old Victorian well house. Inside the dark interior you will find bathing pools and shrines to Bridgid, the Celtic Fire Goddess, Our Lady of Avalon and the King of the Faerie. Don't go in if you get offended by nude bathers!

The White Spring in Glastonbury is a truly magical and peaceful place. Tucked away at the base of Glastonbury Tor, it feels like a hidden sanctuary where you can escape from the world. The sound of flowing water greets you as you step inside, and the cool, dimly lit interior creates a perfect environment for meditation and reflection. The atmosphere is raw and sacred, and the spring water is believed to have healing properties. It’s a bit dark inside, and the stone floors are often wet, adding to the mystical experience. Unlike other nearby attractions, the White Spring is not commercialised, which makes it feel more authentic and untouched. It's run by volunteers, and donations are encouraged. If you're visiting Glastonbury and want to experience something truly spiritual, the White Spring is a must-see. Just remember to bring a sense of respect and mindfulness for the space.

this was one of the more powerful experiences I’ve had in a spiritual space, I was quite taken aback and highly recommend ~ however if you are sensitive to energies (or sound) you’ll want to aim for the quiet hour they have daily in the afternoon (I believe 2:30-3:30). I first went during the quiet time and it was incredibly moving, a truly memorable experience to be inside and witness the space. I felt humbled to be in the presence of such benevolent (and complicated) energy and wept for reasons I can’t express in words, people were sitting quietly in meditation and I could feel the different energies in each part of the cave. it was truly beautiful. I decided a few hours later after climbing the Tor to go back, and when I re-entered (in a very open state, I hadn’t set anything before going in) I was completely overwhelmed by the amount of people who were broadcasting chaotic energies throughout the entire space and through the waters; drumming, shouting, singing, wailing and crying. I understand this is a powerful space and many come to purge and heal so I collected my energy and left quickly, but had I not come during the quiet hour my impression would’ve been polar opposite to what it was; soI want to gently let others like myself know there are options. I do hope you visit this space if it calls to you, it’s really magical and has a special energy ~ just check in with yourself before you go and consider the timing and/or program your field appropriately before entering if it applies to you ✨ thank you to the volunteers who keep the space open and possible for us to experience 💕🙏

This spring has been flowing for thousands of years! Locals and tourists line up to fill their water bottles with this delicious healing water on a busy day.

The White Spring is a hidden gem just opposite Chalice Well and at the bottom of Glastonbury Tor. It’s easy to miss, as there are no signs. It’s a sacred, candle-lit space with natural spring water flowing inside, it is cave-like. Entry is free, but no photos are allowed. It’ worth visiting if you’re in Glastonbury.

Beautiful, sacred, peaceful place. A must for all to experience and appreciate. No photographs allowed as would disturb the sacred nature and atmosphere. You can bathe in the spring, some people did bring towels to bathe naked. If you want to do this, be mindful everybody could see you undress and enter the water, climbing across to reach the plunge section. Free entry, no queue needed. Was slightly affected by the sound of a car alarm going off outside, and the fountain outside had people sat in it smoking so you couldn’t truly admire it.

Can I congratulate the Rural Life Museum on its brilliantly creative event at half term on WW2 heroines. The careful thought that went into planning the wide range of activities was wonderful. I took my 7, 5 and 3 year old grandchildren, and the older 2 learnt so much and had such fun - cipher wheel decoding messages, rationing, land girl work, and the trail quiz. The 3 year old was obsessed with flying his 'spitfire' on the incredible lit up runway in the barn. Hats off to you - imaginative, absorbing, educational. Great work!

Lovely house and gardens. Friendly staff, particularly the guide in the house who was very informative. We had tea and cake in the cafe which was ok but we did find the room quite noisy

Loved visiting here and thanks to their annual pass system I can return any time in the next year! There is a lot of information about all aspects of rural life with lots of visual information and some aural experience in the old cottage. Lovely café there too. Plenty of parking.

Great detailed coverage of past several hundred years. Farming and industrial impacts on culture and society. Some very personal stories of local characters living exceptional lives. Sustainable, influential and educational characters. Art displays cover varied styles and techniques portraying life and countryside. A lot to take in on one visit. Very good value as entry is annual ticket. Lots more to see nearby and it has a good size car park. The surprise is the great little cafe half way round. My personal favourite is the biggest exhibit: the huge stone barn.

Lovely museum. Cafe is good, even included gluten free options. We attended in order to take part in a craft workshop and really enjoyed our time there.

Better than expected. A huge collection of interesting artifacts and very well presented. The cafe is good too There is an impressive sized historic barn which they use for special exhibitions.

Far more interesting than I had thought.....and I like museums! As well as historical artifacts there were pictures, films, photos and galleries. Beautiful barn. Covered space for youngsters to relax for a while, with chairs and tables and quiet activities. There was a trail which a wide range of children seemed to enjoy. A cafe with nice drinks, cakes and light meals. Plenty of seating in and out, would be squashed inside in wet weather. Lovely orchard and small outdoor area ... there were donkeys to stroke today. Very pleasant helpful staff. A demonstration of spinning and knitting in the farmhouse kitchen. Good facilities for disabled ..... toilet, lift, ramps, but not sure about car park. Close by but didn't notice disabled spaces. In all, a place for all ages and abilities at a very reasonable price.

Very peaceful and very calming. I come here a few times a year (as much as I'd love it to be more) to re-energise myself. Such a lovely place, truly special

I've been coming here for years and always found it to be peaceful and a good place for me and my young daughter to calm whilst we are glastonbury. This year, we were not made to feel welcome at all. My 10 year old daughter has autism and had been coming here since really little. She lights a candle and meditates. She is calm, quiet and has insight as to what the temple if about. Sadly this year we both entered and was met with hostility. Not only from the staff member but another woman sitting inside...on her mobile phone. We were made to feel so uncomfortable we left. It is usually the highlight of our visit and my daughter talks about how it is her safe place. Well, it certainly isn't anymore

I really didn't expect much from what, from the outside, seemed to be a large room on a first floor. However, as soon as I stepped in, my heart skipped a beat and I couldn't help but shedding a tear. I was overcome by the energy that emanates from the multiple lovingly arranged shrines - it is welcoming, cozy, peaceful and brings a feeling of nurturing safety, like a warm embrace. The Sacred Femenine is alive and powerful here. Thank you 🙏

Really unique place of worship. A great place to sit and relax awhile. Very unique place. The small Portuguese priestess lady was so kind and helpful. She gave me a blessing ritual thing that was nice.

The Glastonbury Goddess Temple has beautiful energies. We meditate here every time we visit. The Melissae within are divine. A place for worship, visions, guidance, cleansing, healing.

WARNING these people want to make money, and secondly impress the ignorant behind a mask of "healing". AVOID> My partner and I are very familiar with Goddess work. He is,m sadly, slowly dying of cancer. Feeling exhausted by many treatments and his depressing future he went to a Goddess temple healing session. They took his email and promised to contact him and support him. He emailed them with a clear and brave statement of his situation. He received no acknowledgement. The following week still nothing received. The Temple phone number is aonly about booking rooms (money) and expressly forbids you from leaving a voice message. AVOID this cruel and dishonest cult.

I specifically drive all the way from London to get here and to the shops below. If you are pagan or spiritual, you will love this temple. I spend between 20-60 mins just sitting there meditating. It’s very peaceful and the energy is very positive. If you ask one of the temple volunteers they will give you a sacred cleanse and blessings.

Lovely staff and museum only £4 entrance fee It is a small museum but very informative and has 2 floors and a nice quiet garden to sit and enjoy. Small gift shop and information folder so you can read about the architecture as you look around. A small section on the history of the Glastonbury Festival as well as historic Glastonbury and a carbon dated boat that reminded me of as a child we had to make a viking ship for history lessons 😀 well over 40+ years ago. I was a solo traveller and it was a nice quiet place to visit the volunteers are happy and enthusiastic.

This was such a cool little museum! It houses a super cool collection of Glastonbury Festival artifacts, history, and memorabilia as well as an interesting collection of ancient artifacts from the lake dwellings. It also is itself a great example of medieval architecture and early 20th century maintenance and repair, and has a beautiful herb garden complete with the most impressive American Walnut tree. The docent hands you a book at the beginning that guides you through each space with brief but engaging explanations of what you are looking at and why it is notable. We very much enjoyed ourselves!

Great looking building. Guide was helpful and if you don't have English Heritage membership, it is only £2 entry fee. The exhibit upstairs shows a very interesting history line of the settlements and people that lived in area. Kitchen area was closed and I would have liked more information about the actual building itself. But worth a visit if in the town.

Looks nice from outside but closed at 11.15am despite saying open from 10am on website. We came to town especially to visit so it is disappointing. English Heritage need to sort it out

Glastonbury Tribunal is one of the oldest building in Glastonbury, it dates back to at least 12 century, with Tudor additions, It has only recently been open to the open, and is well worth a visit. It also houses a small museum with artefacts from the Lake Village. Do go and listen to the history of the building, and stroll in the small but lovely garden, and sit by the Well It is a quiet peaceful oasis after the busy High St.

Beautiful garden, fascinating historical artifacts and the guides are so friendly and knowledgeable. Thank you for this visit

I tried to visit today all morning and despite the opening hours listed on the door the tribunal was not opened. I waited a whole week trying to go and earmarked Sunday morning and waited around for more than 2 hours and no one opened it up, with no sign of a change of hours on the door or website. I called the number listed and no one picked up. I know its run by volunteers but they should at least have the respect of traveler's time to inform them about what is going on.

We didn't get to see all of it as it was a quick stop over for a few days but what we did see was amazing! Looking forward to seeing it all ❤️❤️

I was born in Glastonbury and still live there now with my own little family. The town has never looked so beautiful as it has since the mural trail started. It has really brightened up the place and it’s so wonderful to see such great artistic work from amazing artists 🙏🏽❤️ thanks team! Special thanks to Kim Von Coels who puts in so much heart and soul to her volunteer work!

Glastonbury is a unique town and different from others in the county while still keeping its Somerset identity. These murals really beautify the town and visitors love them, so I hope to see more. They are amazing, as are the people who do them. It's nothing to do with graffiti

Absolutely love it and always look forward to the next instwallment ( see what I did there 😏, sorry, I'll get my coat) But seriously though, brings so much colour to the town and there is some seriously amazing artists decorating our home

Murals make everything better. Avalon doesn't 'need' more character, but the team have still found a way to make this iconic corner of Somerset more vibrant. Bigups!

Absolutely stunning artwork through this wonderful town. Make sure you check out small local businesses while you are there

Great art work. Colorful and creative.

Awesome evening celebrating VE Day 🎊🎉💫The Big band playing and singing great songs including the Glen Miller band. This was one of the best evening’s we’ve ever had we danced sang and celebrated and got Merry. All the staff are amazing we will make this our first point of call for this venue. Thank you you are amazing. Kurt and JoJo aka JOKUR.

Best vegetarian Sunday dinner I've had out. Really delicious nut roast, good roasties and parsnips, generous sized yorkshire pud, greens to offset the lovely rich flavours. I could have drank a pint of the gravy it was so good! Also the side of kohlrabi was stunning. Friendly service, nice location- wish I was local!

There was no free food but it was great but tram pesto died

Great night at the Red Brick. First time and I found it very welcoming. Lush drinks at the bar and then onto a lil knees up to Funke And The Two Tone Baby 💖

Had the best ever veggie burger for lunch on Saturday. Fantastic food and venue. Next time I'm in Glastonbury (I'm not local, but my friend is!) we'll be popping in again.

I might be an old lady but even I feel welcomed here. Lovely lady behind the bar with warm, welcoming smile when I pop in for morning coffee. So nice not to feel 'robbed' every time I go. The Hub is lovely too. Lovely, young people.

While the Red Brick Building is a community space, I went here for their hot desk office space upstairs. Really great space to work in. Good WiFi connection; comfy seats; desks with locks so you can lock your laptop while you're out of the room; and really sweet staff. There's a nice little kitchenette visitors can use too. And it's not too noisy; you can't hear the goings on downstairs. If I'm in the area and in need of a desk to remote into work, I'll definitely use this office again!

This sweet, quiet little chapel and garden are tucked away from Glastonbury's hubbub at the end of a little alleyway. I never would have known it was there, except that a friend suggested I check it out. I especially liked the charming almshouses, one of which was set up to show what one might have looked like in the time when people lived in them. This is a nice little spot to enjoy a moment of peace and spiritual connection. Admission is free, though you can offer support by buying something in their little shop.

A secret little chapel, you could easily pass by without knowing it was there. But very Beautiful indeed, the atmosphere and feeling of peacefulness and tranquility is all around. Only one row of Alms houses remain. Many years ago there was a row each side of where the pretty small garden is now in situe The first of the Alms house has been furnished so you can see and imagine how the tenants would of lived. Many, many years ago I attended a couple of musical evening events what a setting indeed. A good experience for the body, mind and of course the soul!!

A place of peace and quietness. A little church with beautiful garden. Free to go in. Not open all the time.

Lovely treasure of a location with knowledgeable and friendly guide. Small and beautiful garden area. Nice peaceful church with candles for use and book for prayer requests. Features a lovely wooden finger labyrinth.

Great hidden gem ....a place for calm reflection plus plenty of interesting history.

Love it. Deep touching meditation place. Buy the rose drops from the shop for an amazing development!

Nice quiet place to visit in Pagan Glastonbury, there is a nice peaceful chapel and a gift shop and houses still the same as there were 200 years ago. I think it's a Christian place but noticed Jesus was missing. Free entry

I popped along to Shoemakers Museum on its opening day with my wife and little one for a family day out. It really encapsulated the story of Clarks and shoemaking more generally as a profession. I was impressed by the breadth of stories told and the honesty with which the issue of shoe manufacturing moving overseas was discussed and the impact it had on individuals and communities. The highlight for our little one was the montage of Clarks adverts from throughout time on repeat upstairs. The cafe has opened with cakes and drinks. Chatting to the team, they are looking to expand into meals over time and we definitely look forward to supporting this new independent cafe.

Shoes may not be the most exciting subject but if you are in the area and have 30 minutes spare this is worth a visit. It's free to get in and there are a few interesting things to see

A brand new museum has opened in Street, showcasing the archive of Clarks Shoes in a really modern and intriguing way. The inside has a fantastic combination of text, digital, audio and touch and feel exhibits, and tells the story of the family, shoemaking, and much more besides. It's beautifully designed, feels fun and engaging and there is a really nice retro/nostalgic vibe which will speak to so many people who remember their years of Clarks shoes for school etc. It's also right next to the shopping outlet, so makes for a lovely day out.

This one is unique of it's own. I have been to many different type of museums. But my opinion about this museum changed following my visit. It shows the history of shoes and the shoes that won awards. They have also got some activities for kids and I love the gift hamper at the end. 👍

Great stories abound of shoemaking and the people involved in Sreet Somerset. Clarks spanned the world from what is still a village.

Very interesting local museum. Worthwhile visiting

Very disappointing. £18 for an adult and child … Very little to see..I’d value the experience at £5 . The Northampton shoe museum is Free..

Visited this lovely spot on the day of the Glastonbury Dragon Fayre. Found many stalls selling all manner of crafts. Includng the book Dragonsong by Michael Forester. Lovely countryside break.

This well-preserved 700 year old building is all that remains of the palatial accommodation built for the Abbot of Glastonbury and his guests. Going inside felt like stepping back in time. An authentic-looking reconstruction of a meal being prepared with medieval cooking utensils and earthenware pots. The fireplaces are huge. It's in the abbey grounds and entrance is included in the ticket price for the abbey.

Interesting to see the facility used to cook for everyone at the old abbey. Still well intact unlike the abbey. It’s inside the abbey walls so you’ll need to pay the entrance fee for the abbey to see this as well.

Beautiful reverberant space. Fabulous for singers!

Brilliant part of the abbey complex.

This site is wonderful. Views of rolling hills from every direction. Beautifully maintained pitches with a wonderful area to exercise dog. Walking to gastonbury over a steep hill is doable with reasonable fitness level. The onsite shop is full of a wide range of goods. The visiting food offering we have tried have all been excellent especially the midweek roast a real treat. The shower and toilet areas clean and well kept. Definitely on the list to revisit

Fantastic 5-star adult-only site. The facilities are immaculately clean and the site and pitches are very well maintained. Only downside is if you want a spastic pitch you have to pay £20 which I have never heard of before on all the sites we have been on.

This is an 18+ Touring and Glamping site, rated No1 for a reason, it's top top quality, can't fault it in anyway. Facilities are as good as any 5* hotel and is match by the rest of the Facilities here. This is our 4th visit to Old Oaks and we'll be back again possibly next year. Not check out the clamping pods but they look great. Shop is well stocked with local produce and mobile food businesses visit every day.

Been doing camping/caravan holidays for many many years and have to say this site would definitely feature in our top 5. We stayed in a Shepherds Hut and have to say it was fabulous. The whole site has everything and more which definitely warrants the 5 star rating. All the facilities are spotless, modern and top quality. The little shop is fab and the 'take away' food options for every night has something for everyone. We had the Thai street food which was amazing. Staff are all friendly and welcoming and the whole site is so impeccably well kept and beautiful. Thanks so much for a lovely restful, enjoyable break. We will most definitely be returning.

Old Oaks is the gift that keeps on giving . This is the 2nd time staying and would not hesitate to return. Everything is so immaculate and spotless. Love the shop and help yourself bar. Maybe somewhere dry to sit outside with your dog having an evening drink when it’s too windy for the umbrella 🤷🏻‍♀️☺️

Just returned from a stay at Old Oaks Campsite and had a fantastic time! The site is spotless – everything was really well maintained and clean. The surrounding walks are lovely and peaceful, perfect for a relaxing break. The staff were all super friendly and helpful, which made the experience even better. The only downside was the on-site catering – it was quite poor and definitely left a lot to be desired. It’s a shame, as everything else was so impressive. That said, we would definitely return – the positives far outweigh the negatives!

Absolutely amazing didn't know campsites could be this good, the facilities were so clean and lovely. The welcome we had was lovely, great little shop onsite which had everything you'd need. Definitely will be back!

So well positioned for a caravan site, a short walk up a hill into town so you don't have need for a car once you get there (if you're heading to Glastonbury town). The toilet/shower block is super clean and new and the little shop has all the bits and pieces you could need.

If carlsberg made camp sites! Staff and owners friendly and always helpful. Absolutely beautiful peaceful site .i have been on sites all over the u.k and Isle of Avalon is top of my list. 10 mins stroll into Glastonbury town. Showers snd toilets always spotlessly clean, hair drier provided lovely hot showers. Small shop with most things you need or have forgotten! The pitches are a good distance apart and a good size. We have been coming here for years and it never fails to impress .

Have not stayed at this site and will not be doing so . We have a Tag axle motorhome and tow our Smart car on an A frame. Same footprint as a car and caravan. So, why can this site justify an extra £10, yes TEN POUNDS, per night for our car. Do not understand.

Great, quiet location 10 mins walk from downtown Glastonbury. Lovely views of the Tor. Great facilities and lovely staff. Only, but, is the hard standing plots are very tight to get in and out of with a 7m plus vehicle. Avoiding damaging the grass is hard/impossible. Suggest some plots are widened to allow a wider turning circle, saving the grass. Hope this is constructive

Motorhome dream holiday. Great place and a wonderful welcome. Spotless facilities. 10 minutes walk to Glastonbury centre. Value for money. We will return.

Was a wonderful experience. Beautiful Site and friendly service 👌 .Everything lovely and clean Toilets and Shower were spotless definitely will be returning soon Xxx

Amazing campsite. We just stayed for 2 nights and were really pleased on how clean and quiet the site is. The toilets and shower block exceptionally clean, yes it's closed for a couple of hours from 11am-1pm but it's worth the wait, there's a couple of loos available while they are cleaning, the shop is stocked with lovely bits, all the staff are very helpful and friendly. Avalon is only a 10 minute walk from Glastonbury town. Once in town there are plenty of buses to Wells etc. Highly recommend this site. We will definitely be back.

Pretty impressive to see, especially once you know the history behind them.

Old Oaks of Avalon, how magnificent you are!

2 extremely very old Oak trees within the grounds of Old Oaks caravan site

(Translated by Google) The walk there is strenuous, and in the end, there are only two old trees. Over the years, they have been destroyed by careless people who burned down one tree, resulting in a high fence around it. It's unfortunate, but understandable. (Original) De wandeling er naar toe is heftig, uiteindelijk maar twee oude bomen. Door de jaren heen zijn ze te niet gedaan door onvoorzichtige mensen die de enen boom hebben doen afbranden waardoor er nu een hoog hek rond staat. Jammer maar verstaanbaar.

(Translated by Google) Yajuj Majuj who were cursed to become trees (Original) Yajuj Majuj yang dikutuk menjadi pohon