Ideas for Days Out near the Green Hut

Ali
Ideas for Days Out near the Green Hut

Art

(5 miles) Hauser & Wirth Somerset is a pioneering world-class gallery and multi-purpose arts center which acts as a destination for experiencing art, architecture, and the remarkable Somerset landscape through new and innovative exhibitions of contemporary art. Also a Piet Oudolf designed garden. Attached is a great bar and grill and also a delightful farmshop
272 recommandé par les habitants
Hauser & Wirth Somerset
Dropping Lane
272 recommandé par les habitants
(5 miles) Hauser & Wirth Somerset is a pioneering world-class gallery and multi-purpose arts center which acts as a destination for experiencing art, architecture, and the remarkable Somerset landscape through new and innovative exhibitions of contemporary art. Also a Piet Oudolf designed garden. Attached is a great bar and grill and also a delightful farmshop

Estates and Gardens

9 miles) I would recommend googling ‘Stourhead Walks’ as there are many long walks through the woods and fields of the Stourhead Estate. Many start at Alfred’s Tower, a famous landmark in this area. Stourhead gardens are managed by the National Trust and the iconic bridge and temples have featured in many period dramas and films.With hills, water and classical architecture overlaid by a fabulous collection of trees and shrubs, Stourhead was described as ‘a living work of art’ when first opened in the 1740s. Meandering paths offer vistas through trees to classical temples and surprises at every turn. With the cooling presence of the lake, shady pathways under magnificent tree canopies and even a hidden grotto to discover, Stourhead’s garden is the perfect place to while away a summer's day.
276 recommandé par les habitants
Stourhead
276 recommandé par les habitants
9 miles) I would recommend googling ‘Stourhead Walks’ as there are many long walks through the woods and fields of the Stourhead Estate. Many start at Alfred’s Tower, a famous landmark in this area. Stourhead gardens are managed by the National Trust and the iconic bridge and temples have featured in many period dramas and films.With hills, water and classical architecture overlaid by a fabulous collection of trees and shrubs, Stourhead was described as ‘a living work of art’ when first opened in the 1740s. Meandering paths offer vistas through trees to classical temples and surprises at every turn. With the cooling presence of the lake, shady pathways under magnificent tree canopies and even a hidden grotto to discover, Stourhead’s garden is the perfect place to while away a summer's day.
Walled Gardens, Mells : (6 miles) A small rural walled cottage garden in the heart of the Mells village, Somerset. Set in an acre of grounds the garden is split between a community nursery and a delightful rambling garden where you can grab a cup of tea or a pizza from the outdoor café and lose yourself in the tranquility. In the 1500's the garden was a site of a monastery belonging to Glastonbury Abbey.
37 recommandé par les habitants
The Walled Garden at Mells
Selwood Street
37 recommandé par les habitants
Walled Gardens, Mells : (6 miles) A small rural walled cottage garden in the heart of the Mells village, Somerset. Set in an acre of grounds the garden is split between a community nursery and a delightful rambling garden where you can grab a cup of tea or a pizza from the outdoor café and lose yourself in the tranquility. In the 1500's the garden was a site of a monastery belonging to Glastonbury Abbey.
The Newt : ( 7 miles) This working estate in Somerset has acres of beautiful gardens, woodland, farmland and cyder orchards to explore. It also has a restaurant, Coffee al fresco and a stunning Charcuterie. Also a Deer park and a wonderfully restored/recreated Roman Villa found on the site.
156 recommandé par les habitants
The Newt in Somerset
A359
156 recommandé par les habitants
The Newt : ( 7 miles) This working estate in Somerset has acres of beautiful gardens, woodland, farmland and cyder orchards to explore. It also has a restaurant, Coffee al fresco and a stunning Charcuterie. Also a Deer park and a wonderfully restored/recreated Roman Villa found on the site.

Museums and Galleries

( 22 miles) The Holburne Museum is located in Sydney Pleasure Gardens, Bath, Somerset, England. The city's first public art gallery, the Grade I listed building, is home to fine and decorative arts built around the collection of Sir William Holburne
190 recommandé par les habitants
The Holburne Museum
Great Pulteney Street
190 recommandé par les habitants
( 22 miles) The Holburne Museum is located in Sydney Pleasure Gardens, Bath, Somerset, England. The city's first public art gallery, the Grade I listed building, is home to fine and decorative arts built around the collection of Sir William Holburne

City/town information

( 22 miles) Bath is a beautiful Georgian city boasting many independent shops, many great restaurants and cafes. It has the world famous Roman Baths, Bath Abbey and you can top it all by stepping back in time to have tea in the Pump Rooms. You can even do a full Jane Austin, and ‘take the waters’. You may even spot them filming the next episode of Bridgerton.
721 recommandé par les habitants
Bath
721 recommandé par les habitants
( 22 miles) Bath is a beautiful Georgian city boasting many independent shops, many great restaurants and cafes. It has the world famous Roman Baths, Bath Abbey and you can top it all by stepping back in time to have tea in the Pump Rooms. You can even do a full Jane Austin, and ‘take the waters’. You may even spot them filming the next episode of Bridgerton.
(15 miles) A Town, small in size but rich in offerings. It is a centre of New Age culture, rumoured to be the final resting place of King Arthur and most famously, it has given its name to the legendary Glastonbury festival. The ruins of Glastonbury Abbey, destroyed on the orders of Henry 8th and its grounds, are full of interest and peace. Glastonbury is a contradiction of cultures. You are as likely to see faeries or goddesses walking down the street as ordinary people. Food shops are interspersed with crystal shops, rune readers and clairvoyants. It is an extraordinary place.
229 recommandé par les habitants
Glastonbury
229 recommandé par les habitants
(15 miles) A Town, small in size but rich in offerings. It is a centre of New Age culture, rumoured to be the final resting place of King Arthur and most famously, it has given its name to the legendary Glastonbury festival. The ruins of Glastonbury Abbey, destroyed on the orders of Henry 8th and its grounds, are full of interest and peace. Glastonbury is a contradiction of cultures. You are as likely to see faeries or goddesses walking down the street as ordinary people. Food shops are interspersed with crystal shops, rune readers and clairvoyants. It is an extraordinary place.
(12 miles) The city of Wells is small but beautiful. the smallest city in England. Visit the exquisite Cathedral and The Bishops Palace. It boasts a fine food market on a Wednesday and an equally interesting market on Saturday.
295 recommandé par les habitants
Wells
295 recommandé par les habitants
(12 miles) The city of Wells is small but beautiful. the smallest city in England. Visit the exquisite Cathedral and The Bishops Palace. It boasts a fine food market on a Wednesday and an equally interesting market on Saturday.
(18 miles) This is a delightfully charming little town between Frome and Bath. It is lovely to wander around the little independent shops, restaurants and tea/coffee shops. One of the most compelling features about Bradford on Avon is its unique position on the edge of the Cotswolds facing the River Avon, but is also known as a stopping off place on the Kennet and Avon canal. You can watch the canal boats making their way through the lock gates, enjoy a hearty breakfast at ‘Dick and Jane’s’ or can enjoy a walk along the canal. You can also hire a bike or a canoe/kayak. It is a great walk along the canal and if you really want to push on, it will take you all the way into Bath. However, there is a pub and later a tea room on route, which takes the pain out of all that exercise.
189 recommandé par les habitants
Bradford-on-Avon
189 recommandé par les habitants
(18 miles) This is a delightfully charming little town between Frome and Bath. It is lovely to wander around the little independent shops, restaurants and tea/coffee shops. One of the most compelling features about Bradford on Avon is its unique position on the edge of the Cotswolds facing the River Avon, but is also known as a stopping off place on the Kennet and Avon canal. You can watch the canal boats making their way through the lock gates, enjoy a hearty breakfast at ‘Dick and Jane’s’ or can enjoy a walk along the canal. You can also hire a bike or a canoe/kayak. It is a great walk along the canal and if you really want to push on, it will take you all the way into Bath. However, there is a pub and later a tea room on route, which takes the pain out of all that exercise.

Sightseeing

( 15 miles) Climbing the Tor for the first time is quite an experience. The view over Somerset is amazing. For many it is a place of spirituality and contemplation.
427 recommandé par les habitants
Glastonbury Tor
427 recommandé par les habitants
( 15 miles) Climbing the Tor for the first time is quite an experience. The view over Somerset is amazing. For many it is a place of spirituality and contemplation.
Nunney castle : (5 miles) A picturesque moated medieval castle, Nunney Castle dates from the 1370s. Its builder was Sir John de la Mare, a local knight who was beginning to enjoy royal favour. Much modernised in the late 16th century, the castle was besieged and damaged by the Parliamentarians in 1645, during the English Civil War.Though ruined, Nunney's dramatic great tower is very well preserved. Its four round corner towers and connecting walls are tightly encircled by the castle moat. Not far away is the Walled Gardens at Mells.
42 recommandé par les habitants
Nunney Castle
Castle Street
42 recommandé par les habitants
Nunney castle : (5 miles) A picturesque moated medieval castle, Nunney Castle dates from the 1370s. Its builder was Sir John de la Mare, a local knight who was beginning to enjoy royal favour. Much modernised in the late 16th century, the castle was besieged and damaged by the Parliamentarians in 1645, during the English Civil War.Though ruined, Nunney's dramatic great tower is very well preserved. Its four round corner towers and connecting walls are tightly encircled by the castle moat. Not far away is the Walled Gardens at Mells.

Food scene

(8 miles). Frome is a lovely market town. Local markets on a Wednesday and Saturday as well as 'The Frome Independent Market' - on the first Sunday of each month. Frome boasts many lovely cafes and restaurants as well as beautiful, independent shops. Good streets are Stoney Street, Catherine Hill and Cheap Street. A lovely place for a coffee and a browse through the shops.
179 recommandé par les habitants
Frome
179 recommandé par les habitants
(8 miles). Frome is a lovely market town. Local markets on a Wednesday and Saturday as well as 'The Frome Independent Market' - on the first Sunday of each month. Frome boasts many lovely cafes and restaurants as well as beautiful, independent shops. Good streets are Stoney Street, Catherine Hill and Cheap Street. A lovely place for a coffee and a browse through the shops.