In the centre of medieval Dunster you'll find this friendly, characterful inn serving delicious local food. Its history dates it back to the 16th Century, so it really evokes the traditional charm of the area. There are options for a wide range of dietary requirements, but make sure you book in advance to avoid disappointment.
Just under three miles of walking with spectacular views when you reach the top, this is a great family friendly walk that kiddies can bring their kite for.
Cycling, the perfect way to explore Exmoor. With local cycleways suitable for families and valley climbs and moorland for more experienced riders, there's something for everyone here. Open daily from March to October, check their Web site for winter opening times.
A cycle ride across Exmoor is an experience not to be missed. There are an abundance of trails to suit different abilities, making this a great opportunity for a family adventure.
A pretty village of chocolate box thatched cottages set in the National Trust's Holnicote Estate. Wonderful countryside surrounds you with views over the Vale of Porlock and access to Selworthy Beacon.
This has to be one of the most beautiful settings for a show with Dunster Castle perched above the showground. See the best of Somerset farming and livestock plus entertainment, bands, crafts and trade stands.
Dunster is a chocolate box village at the foot of the Quantocks and this wonderful eatery should be on your list of places to visit. You can choose from the Bar & Garden or AA Rosette dining in Psalter's Restaurant. Internally the decor is warm and cosy with open fires and comfy seating. Outside in warmer weather the garden is pure delight with lovely countryside views. You may never want to leave.
Home cooked food served 'River Cottage' style. Banger night (the sausage variety) is every Tuesday with other themed evenings and live music on Fridays. Seating is available outside and there is a car park.
Situated in the highest village on Exmoor, it's been serving travellers for around 200 years.
12 September 2014
In the centre of medieval Dunster you'll find this friendly, characterful inn serving delicious local food. Its history dates it back to the 16th Century, so it really evokes the traditional charm of the area. There are options for a wide range of dietary requirements, but make sure you book in advance to avoid disappointment.
Just under three miles of walking with spectacular views when you reach the top, this is a great family friendly walk that kiddies can bring their kite for.
Cycling, the perfect way to explore Exmoor. With local cycleways suitable for families and valley climbs and moorland for more experienced riders, there's something for everyone here. Open daily from March to October, check their Web site for winter opening times.
A cycle ride across Exmoor is an experience not to be missed. There are an abundance of trails to suit different abilities, making this a great opportunity for a family adventure.
A pretty village of chocolate box thatched cottages set in the National Trust's Holnicote Estate. Wonderful countryside surrounds you with views over the Vale of Porlock and access to Selworthy Beacon.
This has to be one of the most beautiful settings for a show with Dunster Castle perched above the showground. See the best of Somerset farming and livestock plus entertainment, bands, crafts and trade stands.
Dunster is a chocolate box village at the foot of the Quantocks and this wonderful eatery should be on your list of places to visit. You can choose from the Bar & Garden or AA Rosette dining in Psalter's Restaurant. Internally the decor is warm and cosy with open fires and comfy seating. Outside in warmer weather the garden is pure delight with lovely countryside views. You may never want to leave.
Home cooked food served 'River Cottage' style. Banger night (the sausage variety) is every Tuesday with other themed evenings and live music on Fridays. Seating is available outside and there is a car park.
Situated in the highest village on Exmoor, it's been serving travellers for around 200 years.