The most delightful gardens, spread over five acres and a "must see" if you are in the area. Open from April to October each year, enjoy wandering around the stunning grounds and don't forget a trip to the Coy Carp Cafe. Dogs are welcome.
This museum can be found in the Town Hall in the centre of town. The lay out links Malmesbury with historic and global events and there are additional events and collections on display. Check out their website for opening times for the museum and shop.
Reputed to be the only motor museum in Wiltshire, Atwell-Wilson Motor Mueum has a fabulous collection of over 100 exhibits from the 1920's onwards. Take a look at their website for opening times.
Part of a group of Neolithic and Bronze Age ceremonial sites, Avebury is a facinating place to visit. The henge and stone circles date back to 2200 BC encircling part of the village. Take a look at the English Heritage website for full historic facts and where best to see the site.
Situated to the rear of the Abbey, these gardens are a tranquil delight and perfect for some peace and quiet.
With 170 lakes and set in an area of over 40 square miles, there's something for everyone here. Whether your interested in wildlife, bird watching, horse riding, angling, cycling or walking this is a great place to spend the day. Oh and there's even a beach for a spot of sunbathing. It's adviseable to book activities ahead or call in to the Gateway Information Centre for further information.
A day out at a wildlife park is a day to remember and Cotswold Wildlife Park and Garden will leave you with lots of happy memories. From reptiles to birds, lions and giraffes, the whole family will enjoy a day here. Booking is essential.
This stunning Abbey is open to the public Monday to Saturday. Visitors get the opportunity to see the tomb of King Athelstan, a 15th century illuminated Bible, the crest of Henry VII and the poetic gravestone of Hannah Twynnoy who was allegedly killed by a tiger locally in 1703. Refreshments are available in the cafe and there's also a bookshop.
Situated in the centre of the town, this grade 1 listed Market Cross is one of the best known features in the area. Built in 1490 it was originally built as a place of shelter and is still used today for the same purpose.
Visit this beautifully restored 17th Century silk merchant's house for a trip back in time. See their website for events and opening times.
'With 10 places to visit near Wiltshire, start planning your holiday or day out using the Classic Guide's independently reviewed places to go near Wiltshire.'
The most delightful gardens, spread over five acres and a "must see" if you are in the area. Open from April to October each year, enjoy wandering around the stunning grounds and don't forget a trip to the Coy Carp Cafe. Dogs are welcome.
This museum can be found in the Town Hall in the centre of town. The lay out links Malmesbury with historic and global events and there are additional events and collections on display. Check out their website for opening times for the museum and shop.
Reputed to be the only motor museum in Wiltshire, Atwell-Wilson Motor Mueum has a fabulous collection of over 100 exhibits from the 1920's onwards. Take a look at their website for opening times.
Part of a group of Neolithic and Bronze Age ceremonial sites, Avebury is a facinating place to visit. The henge and stone circles date back to 2200 BC encircling part of the village. Take a look at the English Heritage website for full historic facts and where best to see the site.
Situated to the rear of the Abbey, these gardens are a tranquil delight and perfect for some peace and quiet.
With 170 lakes and set in an area of over 40 square miles, there's something for everyone here. Whether your interested in wildlife, bird watching, horse riding, angling, cycling or walking this is a great place to spend the day. Oh and there's even a beach for a spot of sunbathing. It's adviseable to book activities ahead or call in to the Gateway Information Centre for further information.
A day out at a wildlife park is a day to remember and Cotswold Wildlife Park and Garden will leave you with lots of happy memories. From reptiles to birds, lions and giraffes, the whole family will enjoy a day here. Booking is essential.
This stunning Abbey is open to the public Monday to Saturday. Visitors get the opportunity to see the tomb of King Athelstan, a 15th century illuminated Bible, the crest of Henry VII and the poetic gravestone of Hannah Twynnoy who was allegedly killed by a tiger locally in 1703. Refreshments are available in the cafe and there's also a bookshop.
Situated in the centre of the town, this grade 1 listed Market Cross is one of the best known features in the area. Built in 1490 it was originally built as a place of shelter and is still used today for the same purpose.
Visit this beautifully restored 17th Century silk merchant's house for a trip back in time. See their website for events and opening times.