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There is a shop selling smoked fish, meats and cheese. Also a cafe where you can sample their delicacies.

This renowned pottery has been here for 60 years producing handmade pots, taking pride of place on tables all around the world. Step inside to see a collection - check opening times.

Check opening times. It is the 60th anniversary of this renowned pottery.

Check opening times. It is the 60th anniversary of this renowned pottery, and well worth a look around.

Hidden away in the heart of the Somerset Levels you will discover Muchelney Pottery, steeped in heritage; the handmade pots taking pride of place on tables all around the world.

Will be doing breakfasts from 1st July as well as coffees lunches etc

plenty of space for bikes and lots of seating

Muchelney Abbey is a fabulous stop over!

The pub is no longer open but there is also a Post Office /Village shop in the centre.

Beautiful Mill with the river flowing down towards Thorney. As you look towards Thorney bridge, you can see the large turning area where the boats carrying their goods would turnabout

An old court house, dating back to 17c

Here you can buy very tasty chutneys and jams.

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Super pitstop. Lovely cake and decent coffee.

The Somerset Levels cover an area of around 160,000 acres of low-lying farmland and wetland. Once a coastal plain, the area is a haven for wildlife, including rare white storks which can be seen in the wild here after a successful reintroduction project.

Closed Sunday in Winter. Easy to shoot past so look left.

Currently open: Wed 14.00-16.30 Thu & Fri 10.00-16.30 Sat 10.00-13.00

Great food in lovely setting sit inside or outside overlooking the river and Bow bridge

Great Coffee & Cake stop or bacon roll! Lovely produce and small shop Check out the website for more details: https://www.brownandforrest.co.uk/visit/

Owned by English Heritage, Muchelney Abbey lies in ruins with its extraordinary footprint still very clearly visible. While the main abbey buildings were destroyed by Henry VIII in the 16th century, the abbot’s house still stands and is in excellent condition. With stone carvings, stained-glass windows and breathtaking architecture, visiting is absolutely worth the time. The abbey also lies just off the River Parrett Trail and if you want more history, you can visit the nearby Priest’s House too, owned by the National Trust.

Built during the 14th century, this beautiful church has a Gothic Somerset Tower which has a golden hue, thanks to its local hamstone material. A Grade I listed building, the Church of St Martin hasn’t changed much in its lengthy life, although it did undergo some renovation during the 19th century. Somerset has plenty of beautiful and old churches, but the tower of this one is particularly spectacular. It's clearly visible from the River Parrett Trail and can be rather magical if there's mist hanging in the air.