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The weir has a bench, spaces to park vehicles and situated next to many trail paths.

Great to get off of the main roads but watch out for pot holes and rough road surfaces. This road certainly needs resurfacing/fixing in places.

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

The Anglican Church was built in the 13th century. It is a grade || listed building

Sadly Claire's Cafe shut down in September 2024.

Original artisan bakery, since 1911. The wheat for our flour is predominantly U.K. Grown, some sourced from as little as 20 miles of the bakery. Also a good place to a cup of tea 🍵 andcoffee ☕. https://www.oxfordsbakery.co.uk/#about

Late c14th, Grade I. Door + tower from Norman period. Significant c14th effigies & remains of c14th tiled floor. Tudor carved chancel choir pew ends Cardinal Thomas Wolsey was rector between 1500 and 1509. He was placed in the stocks by the Sheriff of Somerset for 'drunken and lewd behaviour' at the Merriott fare.

c13th w/Victorian restoration, early c16th pulpit

In the parish of Chilton Cantelo, Somerset | c13th, Grade 1. Interior includes Jacobean furnishings. Box pews and pulpit with a tester from the c17th Although lacking a tower, it has a rare ‘lantern’ bellcote, likely added in the late 15th or early c16th One of only 6 churches in England dedicated to this Spanish Saint The recent dating of the treble bell (1290) makes it quite a remarkable piece quite possibly one of the oldest still hanging in England.

Stopped here couple of times. Friendly and good service with good food. Made to feel very welcome even when very wet. Good local/community feel. Seemed to be a knitting master class on one visit - knit and natter perhaps. Say hello to the horse who will be pleased to see you - probably expecting food...

The Church of St. Vincent, a petite structure with origins dating back to 1189-1280, displays charming Hamstone accents and is crowned by a clay tile roof. Its walls are constructed from lias rubble. Remarkably, the church doesn't possess a tower; rather, it boasts an uncommon 'lantern' bellcote, thought to have been appended in the late 15th or early 16th century. In 1878, the church underwent a restoration process.

Lovely small garden close to high street in Sherborne. Enjoy a picnic in the garden if the weather allows.

Lovely small park in Sherborne that is peaceful, beautiful and maintained. Ideal for a picnic or just a cuppa stop. You can get a nice coffee at Olivers on Cheap St. Waitrose nearby. Lots of places to eat in the town - Olivers, The Three Wishes and The Sherborne (immediately opposite) are our favourites at this point in time - plenty of choices though :-). The Sherborne is well worth a visit in it's own right. Updated 14/08/25.

After a low-flying helicopter, I kept staring upwards at all the planes buzzing around. The highlight, for me, was seeing a Hawk come in to land and power down.

Nice place to visit on a nice day

The Hundred Stone’s unassuming appearance belies its historical significance. During Anglo Saxon times, this stone, along with others nearby, marked various ‘hundreds’; local communities with independent courts and law. There is a good chance the stone was erected even before the arrival of the Saxons, though.

St Vincent's is a pretty parish church that dates to the 13th century. The Grade I-listed building retains some original architectural features, as well as many additions from the 14th and 15th centuries. The interior includes box pews, pulpit and an octagonal font from the 1600s.

Simple but trendy cafe in Sherborne. Good coffee and a nice variety of baked goods. Away from the main high street and accessible via Waitrose car park.

Quality and friendly bike shop. You may need it one day. https://www.rileyscycles.co.uk/

Adorable, little spot with vintage furniture and delicious cakes. Unfortunately closed on Sundays but otherwise open 10-4.30 Monday-Saturday. The rest of the village is well worth pedalling about too, it's very picturesque.