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Internationally famous as a haven for birdwatchers in particular, Somerset Wildlife Trust’s main site on the Peat Moors covers more than 100 hectares. Restored peat diggings, three miles north-west of Glastonbury have been transformed into a network of open water, reed bed and the largest surviving fragment of lowland acid mire in the South-West. Designated as a National Nature Reserve, Westhay Moor was a pioneering project by Somerset Wildlife Trust, in the early 1980s. Since the site’s restoration it has become recognised as one of the top bird watching locations in Britain and often features in documentaries, including the BBC’s Springwatch and Autumnwatch series. Westhay's biggest attractions for birdwatchers arrive in autumn and stay through to January/ February -several million starlings fill the sky as they arrive to roost among the reeds each afternoon.

No dogs allowed

Fabulous little pub and great staff

Westhay Moor is one of the many important wetland reserves situated nearby to Glastonbury in Somerset. The reserve hosts a diverse range of wildlife and including marsh harriers, kingfishers, and a variety of waterfowl and wading birds, as well as otters, water voles, and several species of bats. If you love nature and wildlife then this is definitely the place for you.

The levels can be a blessing or a curse depending on how windy it is and what direction you’re going. However, this is a lovely stretch of lanes that forms a staple route into Wells from the south or west and avoiding main roads.

Great views of the Tor

Fantastic views on a sunny day and cruise around Glastonbury Tor on lovely quiet lanes

For when the sun shines there is sheltered outdoor seating to enjoy a coffee with the most bucolic south-facing aspect over the pastoral scene