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Dates from 1470 notable for its high steeple. During the English Civil War the church was damaged and the organ destroyed. The life of the local church was described by James Woodforde in his The Diary of a Country Parson. Born in Ansford where his father was the vicar. A display about his life and writings is available in the Castle Cary and District Museum. Restored by Benjamin Ferrey in the 1880s.

One of the 'Camelot Churches' of South Somerset and has been a Grade II* listed building since 1961.  Largely dates from c13th and c15th. Much restored in the 1850s and 1870s. c18th poet and satirist Charles Churchill was at one time curate at South Cadbury

If you have time, try to walk around the Hill Fort! Cadbury Castle is a Bronze and Iron Age hillfort associated with King Arthur's legendary court at Camelot. The site was reused by the Roman forces and again from c. 470 until some time after 580. In the c11th century, it temporarily housed a Saxon mint. Evidence of various buildings at the site has been unearthed, including a "Great Hall", round and rectangular house foundations, metalworking, and a possible sequence of small rectangular temples or shrines

Built 1869–70 to replace an earlier c13th church. The cost of rebuilding the church amounted to approximately £3,000, with the entire cost being defrayed by Lord Portman, the lord of the manor and principal landowner in the parish The floor of the chancel is laid with Minton's encaustic tiles and the aisles laid with Keinton stone

Dates from 1470 and is notable for its high steeple. The life of the local church was described by James Woodforde in his The Diary of a Country Parson. The Cosenes monument in the churchyard, which dates from the 16th century, is on the Heritage at Risk Register

Great views from Stonehill lane near Sutton Montis. The road tops out at 103m above sea level between Cadbury Castle to the north and Parrock hill to the south. Great views up towards the old hill fort. Both hills can be climbed on foot for even better views but they aren't road bike friendly.

Komoot took me down here unknowingly. Luckily I ride a cyclocross bike so I could handle it, but a road/velo bike would have no chance. Best to go around.

Really tiny historic chapel that has been converted into a small cafe. Independently run by a really friendly, community minded woman named Rose. Incredibly cheap prices and really lovely home made cake. The cafe is really secluded although there isn't anywhere obviously secure to leave a bike. Take a mini lock for peace of mind if you do cycle over. At time of writting opening times are Wednesday to Saturday 11am-4pm.