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Great breakfast and coffee.

The Half Moon Pub in Shaftesbury, Dorset, is renowned for its live performances, offering a vibrant atmosphere for music enthusiasts. To fully enjoy these events, it's advisable to check their schedule in advance and consider booking a table, as the pub can become quite busy during performances. Additionally, the pub is dog-friendly, so feel free to bring your four-legged friend along to enjoy the lively ambiance. [1] https://www.halfmoonshaftesbury.co.uk/

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Great food and value for money! Lovely ladies provide a great service.

Be patient at busy times.

can get busy but plenty of seats inside and out lovely walk or ride along the river

A cafe and restaurant in the Somerset countryside offering an array of food and drinks.

Really trying to make this a community hub. Great to see. All food is home-made.

Open hours: 10 - 4, Wed - Sat Opened July 2024

Can be viewed from the road at the corner of Lower Hyde Road

A couple of pints. Only light bites served though. A shame.

The Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Huish Episcopi, Somerset, England, has 12th-century origins but was largely rebuilt in the 14th, 15th and 16th centuries. St Mary's impressive tower dates from around 1500 and was built in four stages replacing an earlier central tower. The tower was depicted on a postage stamp in 1972

Visited this cafe when setting up a community cafe ourselves. Very friendly and welcoming. Small but perfectly formed! We had a nice brunch there and they were very cycling friendly.

Views from the bridge over the River Parrett in Langport. Parrett Trail Bikes shop and hire open 9:30 - 16:00 Wed to Sun. Closed Mon and Tue. The Bridge café open 8:00 - 16:00 Wed to Sun. Open until 20:00 on a Fri. Closed Mon and Tue.

Chicken, duck & goose eggs for sale

Great coffee in the cafe, and a great bike repair/sales shop as well. Crank arm came loose in middle of the ride, the chaps in the shop tightened it up, all for free.

Montacute house driveway, gates locked and small Ham Stonewall at the end.

The Anglican Church of St Catherine at Montacute within the English county of Somerset was first built in the 12th century. It is a Grade II* listed building.

HISTORY The Tower dates from the 13th century. The embattled top and cornice were added in the 15th century. The Porch and room above were added about 1325. It will be noticed that it is not bonded in to the wall of the Tower. The room above, sometimes call a Parvise, may have been used for school purposes, or as a place from which the priest or other person could watch the church. The main doors were probably replaced in the mid 1800s and are reputed to have come from Ilchester Jail when it closed. The Chancel The east window (containing some mediaeval glass) and wall are 15th century. There is no physical evidence of an apse. The other windows on the north and south date from about 1250. Those on the north may have been altered in the 15th century. The altar is Jacobean and the altar rails date from Charles I. Fine specimens of 12th century corbel tables are to be seen on the north and south walls. Note the scratch dial on the south side. The Nave The fine Norman Chancel Arch is thought to have been rebuilt. It was restored in 1862. The Wall Paintings on the wall above the chancel arch are 14th or 15th century; those on the north and south walls are 17th century. In the north wall is a fine recumbent effigy of Thomas Strode who died in 1595. The Recesses in the north and south walls are probably the one an Easter Sepulchre, and the other an Aumbry. The double Piscina in the south east angle dates from around 1300. The Font is late 12th or early 13th century and was originally centrally in the nave. It was moved in 1916. The North Transept was added about 1190. It has a typical ribbed vault with rich stiff leaf corbels of the finest Transitional style, a style between Norman and Early English, which is rare in Somerset. The north window dates from about 1430. The 15th century stone Screen at the entrance was probably brought with the stone altar from the Chapel of St Nicholas in the Castle at West Stoke. The South Transept was added about 1300. Church Lane, Stoke sub Hamdon, Somerset. TA14 6UF

A great community initiative that has just taken off (Spring 2021). The first pint has just been pulled and the cafe has just opened its indoor seating. Lovely eats and a warm welcome.