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The Square in the heart of Wiveliscombe is home to some absolutely fantastic buildings. With several Grade Listed structures and some dating back to the 17th century, it makes for a beautiful town centre. The most magnificent building has exquisitely carved wooden panels featuring Norwegian-style characters.

This pretty bridge crosses the River Tone due west of Wiveliscombe. The valley is fairly steep here and heavily wooded, making this secluded bridge feel rather tranquil and secretive. Both the Wivey Way and the West Deane Way hiking trails cross this bridge and it's an ideal photo opportunity to savour the day.

Initially a coaching inn built over 400 years ago, the Rock Inn not only occupies a beautiful position, it's also a beautiful building. Lying in a fairly steep valley on the banks of the River Tone, it's a great place to stop if you're hiking or cycling in the area. The Inn also has eight rooms available, and have been awarded 4 AA stars.

Deepleigh and Sandy Lanes are earthen byways that cross the hill immediately north of Wiveliscombe in Somerset. From their junction, you can admire the rolling pastures on every side, often dotted with sheep. Peaceful and quintessentially Somerset, this pretty crossroads is used by the West Deane Way long-distance circular trail.

The brewery in Wiveliscombe was built in 1807 and expanded over time to become one of the largest in the west of England. Many of the buildings you can see today were built at the end of the 19th century but the buildings fell into disuse in the mid 20th century. You can spot the tower for miles around and walk around the exterior of the buildings, admiring their flaking paint and tall windows. Wiveliscombe's original brewery building might be out of use but the town still has four separate breweries. Quite an impressive amount given its rural location.