Glastonbury, Somerset, is a beautiful town attracting people with New Age and Neopagan beliefs. Moreover, it is notable for myths and legends related to Glastonbury Tor, concerning Joseph of Arimathea, the Holy Grail, and King Arthur. Joseph is said to have arrived in Glastonbury and stuck his staff into the ground, when it flowered miraculously into the Glastonbury Thorn.
The town boasts with unique shops and quirky places you won't find anywhere else.
The town is also famous for near Glastonbury Festival.
This is a truly magical and mystical place. Glastonbury Tor is a hill near Glastonbury town, with St Michael's Tower on its top. Rising to an elevation of 158 metres, this place offers great views upon the English countryside and also Glastonbury Festival. The Tor is often mentioned in Celtic mythology, particularly in myths linked to famous King Arthur, and still nowadays has numerous mythological and spiritual associations.
You won't get any better and more beautiful accommodation around Wells than this luxury bed & breakfast. Stoberry House is set in a really stunning scenery. Nestled upon a small hill within 26 acres of parkland with spectacular, panoramic views over the city of Wells. Surrounded by a lush green garden. Service is outstanding. Getting to Glastonbury Festival is easy to access by shuttle busses from town centre which is just a short stroll away.
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See the best of local music talents and up'n'coming artists from around the world in this lovely pub in Glastonbury. The King Arthur is always a great choice when you're up for a pint or some delicious pub dishes.
The capital of the Normandy was once one of the largest and most prosperous cities of medieval Europe. It is mainly known for its astonishing Rouen Cathedral alongside marvellous medieval old houses.
Initially a Roman settlement, Wells today is a small town with a world-renowned cathedral. Medieval structures can be found throughout the city, with the Vicars' Close and the Bishop's Palace among the ones that are most worth seeing.
Historic French port of Saint-Malo is located in Brittany on the Channel coast. The walled city has a long history of piracy, earning much wealth from local extortion and overseas adventures. The rough sea, the medieval cathedral and long stretched beaches welcome you.
Shaftesbury is an idyllic Dorset town offering beautiful views onto the rural countryside of Blackmore Vale, part of the River Stour basin. Sightseeing highlight is Gold Hill, a scenic narrow lane with picturesque houses.
Jersey Island is largest of the Channel Islands with vast British cultural influence. Laid-back capital St Helier offers nice shops and restaurants, while the tranquil countryside boasts with idyllic towns. Everything topped with great coastal ways and long stretched beaches.
Cologne is not only worth a visit due to its famous Cologne Cathedral. Moreover, it is a major cultural centre for the region, with numerous museums and galleries as well as art exhibitions and live music venues.
Glastonbury (Photo by Bachmeier / Ramsthaler)
Glastonbury (Photo by Bachmeier / Ramsthaler)
Glastonbury (Photo by Bachmeier / Ramsthaler)
