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lovely meandering road through the small hills southwest of Wells.

Really pretty little path. Only downside is how short it is.

Traffic free bike path with origami sculptures

One could be mistaken for thinking you’ve entered into the world of Harry Potter. With numerous shops selling crystals, incense, spiritualistic and a cult books.

Expansive stretch of sandy beach (at low tide) with views to the fort.

About the patronage of this church: Saint ANDREW is one of the twelve apostles that Jesus Christ called to follow him. However, in the biblical accounts he is usually somewhat overshadowed by his much more famous brother: Saint Peter. In the Gospels we find the calling of the two siblings presented in different ways. According to the text of the Gospel of John (John 1:40-42), Andrew is called first (together with another disciple whose name is not mentioned). Later he tells his brother that he has found the Messiah. The feast of Saint Andrew in the calendar of saints is on November 30th in all major Christian denominations. The X-shaped white "St. Andrew's Cross" on which he was executed forms the national flag of Scotland against a blue background and has also found its way into the national flag of the United Kingdom of Great Britain.

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Poignant picnic area, dedicated to the memory of the young Amy Thomas. From here you have a perfect view of the Tor.

Glastonbury is a small yet well-known town, famous for its rich history, spiritual significance, and picturesque surroundings. It holds a special place in British folklore, mythology, and religious tradition. The town has attracted a diverse community of spiritual seekers, alternative healers, and New Age practitioners. It's home to numerous holistic and alternative therapy centres, as well as shops selling crystals, incense, and spiritual literature. Glastonbury's High Street is lined with a variety of independent shops, cafes, and bookstores. You'll a wide range of unique and eclectic items, from handmade crafts to spiritual tools.

Nice way to link Strawberry Line with Cheddar and the Mendips great views in all directions

Stroll through this bustling and vibrant high street belonging to the historic town of Glastonbury in Somerset. There are plenty of quirky and independent shops, cafés, and restaurants to discover where you can find crystals, healing products, artisanal food, and much more.

Small cafe the almshouse on the corner is good and the lamb pub across the road looks popular both have seating outside or in

Gravel track along the former route of the Somerset Central Railway. Ham Wall is an RSPB managed wetland and a brilliant place to stop and immerse yourself in a landscape teeming with wildlife.

Great view south across the Division Rhyne and Levels to Glastonbury Tor

Beneath crook peak. Fantastic views across the Somerset Levels.

Access to the paths from the Axbridge end is controlled via kissing gates, which you can't get through with a bike trailer or any other non-standard cycle. However wheelchairs or adapted cycles should be able to access the trails with a RADAR key.

Standing in the centre of Priddy village green, this thatched stack of hurdles holds an important place in the history of the village. Local saying has it that if the hurdles did not remain in place from one sheep fair until the next, the lord of the manor could refuse the villagers' right to hold the annual fair, an event that has taken place since 1348.

Count the syren stones marking the miles between Wells and Glastonbury.

A truly magnificent Cathedral and a great place to stop for a break. There are benches and a large green in front of the Cathedral. There are also some very pretty surrounding buildings, especially in Vicar's Close.

An excellent route with all tarmac roads (apart from one very small minor main road section), rest all small side roads with very little car traffic. A number of pubs and eating places along the way, especially Sweets Tea Rooms near Wedmore - seems a favourite for cyclists. Good route for spotting wetland wildlife - especially Egrets and Swans.

The Cheddar Gorge climb truly is epic. With towing cliffs, feral goats hopping above and ethereal light, it’s wonderful. As others have said, it’s not as hard as you might expect but does last a while. If you’re on a gravel or hybrid bike, you can continue along a gravel trail just before the road turns to national speed limit, which is exceptionally beautiful and continues right to the very tip of the gorge.