Primera clasificación Atractivos en Bath

Although it has been the seat of the Dukes of Beaufort since the 17th Century, it is since 1949 that Badminton House has gained real fame, as this was when the annual Badminton Horse Trials started being held here. This three-day event is held in the park of the country house, and has become one of the main attractions of the small village of Badminton. It is one of the biggest equestrian events anywhere in the world. The house is not open for public visits, but has many facilities for private events. This historic venue also makes the perfect setting for weddings.

The unassuming Grade II listed building amidst the World Heritage Site's glory was built back in 1750. Steeped in a history that spans over two centuries, take a guided tour of the establishment to get a glimpse of 18th Century Bath. The Old Orchard Street Theatre was the pioneering Theatre Royal outside the British capital. The celebrated actress Sarah Siddons graced the stage at the Masonic Hall. Visit the former burial site of French elite and soak in the serenity of the Catholic Chapel, a site once used to ordain Bishops. Browse through Masonic art and quintessential Georgian architecture. The hall continues to be the venue for numerous cultural and social events.

Church of St Mary in Wedmore is a Grade I listed building, which was built in the 15th Century. The church can be visited to admire its architecture. especially the tower and the chambered windows. Visitors can also spend time chit-chatting and enjoy the coffee and cake offered by the church. The church is open for visitors during day.

Weston Big Wood is stretched across 37.48 hectare (92.61 acres) of land. It borrows its name from Weston-in-Gordano village and is biological Site of Special Scientific Interest and nature reserve. The woodland has tree main entry points, and part of it is managed by Avon Wildlife Trust. So come here and experience the rare species of flora and fauna and also enjoy the ancient sites.

The Church of St Thomas a Becket, Shirenewton, dates back to the 13th Century. As was the trend at that time, the church was built to serve the dual purpose of a place of worship and a defensive structure. This duality is evident from the architectural style of the square fortified tower. In 1853 the church was partially rebuilt, and underwent large-scale restoration which led to a loss of a great number of historical and religious artefacts along with the original architectural style. However, this church has still managed to maintain its character and charm. Housed within are a number of memorials that are of special interest to anyone with an appreciation for local history, and on the north and south walls of the chancel the six corbel stones have been carved in the form of human heads, including one of St. Thomas a Beckett. These and many other factors make this church of interest to visitors who are seeking out a warm and comfortable place to pray, as well as those interested in history and architecture,

The Bruton Dovecote is a traditional 16th-century dovecote in Bruton, Somerset. Initially it was used as a house and maybe a watchtower. The square tower was constructed using local and Doulting stone. The structure is also called The Pigeon Tower due to the 200 pigeon holes within its interiors. The site rests on a lush verdant field ideal for a picnic or quick game of football. The building has been designated as Grade II by English Heritage and is also considered an ancient monument. Car parking arrangements have been made. The historically significant monument has been placed under the care of the National Trust.