I apologize, but I couldn't find any information on a town called "Glanton". It's possible that it's a small or fictional town, or it could be a misspelling or variation of a different town's name. If you could provide more context or details about Glanton, such as its location or any notable features, I may be able to help you better. Alternatively, if you meant to ask about a different town, feel free to ask and I'll do my best to provide a description.
Hello! I'm your AI guide for Glanton. I can help you with information about this attraction, including its history, best times to visit, and tips for your visit. What would you like to know?
Stand-alone hill topped by a landmark 15th-century tower, with views over 3 counties and Wales.
Ham Wall is a thriving wetland created from old peat workings situated in the heart of the Avalon Ma...
Sacred well more than 2,000 years old, in gardens and orchards hosting events and retreats.
This ancient woodland is a tranquil oasis nestled in the rolling hills of the Chilterns, boasting a ...
Situated just below Glastonbury Tor the Museum is a unique heritage attraction on the site of the fo...
Avalon Marshes Centre close to entrance of Shapwick Heath Nature Reserve with local information, Som...
A 12th-century stone tomb in Glastonbury Abbey, Somerset, said to contain the remains of King Arthur...
Glastonbury Abbey is connected with legend to a degree that is unparalleled by any other abbey in En...
This reserve is a vast area of wetland and moorland habitat, home to a diverse range of wildlife inc...
Discover hotels in Glanton
Searching for hotels...
Excellent views from the Tor, it is in a very particular hill. Walking to it is not difficult but you have to put some effort. We have a splendid time upthere.
Nice place for a peaceful walk or to view/photograph birds. No entrance fee and parking is only PS3 for all day. There is a small kiosk selling ice creams and drinks and a toilet at the entrance.
The gardens are a beautiful, peaceful and calming place to 'find your soul' and 'heal the spirit'. There are many little nooks and open grounds to explore. The Chalice well head is very calming and an amazing thing. Would really recommend a visit.
Once you've parked in the generous car park which is free. You can turn right and go and soak up the view or go left and find the cinder path of the Polden Way. The path down and back up from the ravine is very precarious but this is a beautiful walk and my dog loved it. The yellow footpath is currently treacherous and needs wellies!
Interesting place to visit ( especially when you've been soaked at the Tor from a downpour ). It's not massive & so a bit pricey compared to some similar places, but the ticket does entitle you to visit as many times as you like within a year of purchase. Very friendly staff & interesting areas to look around, so I would recommend visiting if you're interested in English/west country history & traditions . Toilets were clean We didn't visit the cafe so I can't comment on it . We will try & visit again sometime in the next 12 months .
Our first visit and it exceeded our expectations. We visited on a Sunday when the archaeological section was open. This was fascinating taking us from the stone age through to Anglo-Saxon. The guides we were given were most informative. There is a cafe and a very nice craft centre. Definitely a must visit if in the area.
