Αξιοθέατα και μέρη για επίσκεψη Burtle - Top 20

One could be mistaken for thinking you’ve entered into the world of Harry Potter. With numerous shops selling crystals, incense, spiritualistic and a cult books.

Glastonbury is a small yet well-known town, famous for its rich history, spiritual significance, and picturesque surroundings. It holds a special place in British folklore, mythology, and religious tradition. The town has attracted a diverse community of spiritual seekers, alternative healers, and New Age practitioners. It's home to numerous holistic and alternative therapy centres, as well as shops selling crystals, incense, and spiritual literature. Glastonbury's High Street is lined with a variety of independent shops, cafes, and bookstores. You'll a wide range of unique and eclectic items, from handmade crafts to spiritual tools.

Stroll through this bustling and vibrant high street belonging to the historic town of Glastonbury in Somerset. There are plenty of quirky and independent shops, cafés, and restaurants to discover where you can find crystals, healing products, artisanal food, and much more.

New Road’s ascent out of Draycott (affording the route its informal name, Draycott Hill) offers a very steep but technically simple hill close to Cheddar Gorge, affording dramatic and unimpeded views of the Somerset Levels to the south. From the foot of the hill in Draycott village you can choose a quiet back route to the Gorge via Upper Draycott Lane, just a few dozen yards to the west (turn right at the bottom, then immediately right again). The crest of the climb presents an exposed welcome to the Mendip plateau, with Halesland Airfield (home of the Mendip Gliding Club) on one side and most likely an enormous number of sheep on the other! Beware if descending—it lands with a T-junction onto the A371, so check your brakes before you take the plunge!

If it has rained a lot, then recommend if you want to go up and down a different way, you ascend from the north and descend on the south. The south has steps; the north is slippery and steep and needs trail shoes if not dry for some time. If only going up and down, do from the south. On a clear day, there are great views - Glastonbury, the Quantocks, Exmoor, the Welsh coast and the Brecon Beacons and the Mendips. It was once an Iron Age fort; the Romans called it "the Isle of Frogs" as it looked like a squatting frog from some angles and in those days, the marshes had not been drained. And at Easter, on the east side, a local group erects three crosses.

if just the climb you can park in the village. climb about 15-20 min

Also known as Draycott, it's crazy steep, 2k 11.5%. Low gears advised, decent road surface though can get greasy in winter. Satisfying to complete but expect to suffer...

Good choices, wonderfully clean toilets. Nice map on the toilet wall showing what will happen to the area if/when the ice caps all melt! Gulp.