Top Things to do in Weston super Mare
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10 Things to do Good for Couples in Weston super Mare That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Weston super Mare, United Kingdom including Rock Outdoors, Madeira Cove, Crazy Hills Putting, The Playhouse Theatre, Weston Sand Sculpture Festival, Grove Park, Sand Point, Old Church of St Nicholas, Sand Bay, Queens Arms Bleadon.
Restaurants in Weston super Mare
1. Rock Outdoors
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 13 reviews
Outdoor adventure for all - caving, climbing, abseiling, navigation, guided hill and mountain walking. Individuals, Stags and Hens, youth groups, families, team-building/leadership sessions, community groups, fund-raising - whoever you are we create sessions to meet your needs. Contact us for your first, or next, adventure!
2. Madeira Cove
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 98 reviews
Reviewed By JuneBug1939 - Weston super Mare, United Kingdom
You can walk from Knightstone Island, either across the causeway or along the Cove itself, to Anchor Head and Birnbeck Pier. There is a cafe at Anchor Head. I always admire the almost-Continental shrubbery along the rocks lining the Cove. Also there seems to be many more benches in memory of dear departed ones all along the rockeries lining the Cove. Madeira Cove has an atmosphere of its own, very calming and relaxing, even in the wind although it's usually less windy hereabouts as it is somewhat sheltered. We had a delicious stroll, admiring the views on all sides. The sun was low in the sky and was streaming across the water! Absolutely lovely. We're so lucky to have beautiful walks like this.
3. Crazy Hills Putting
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 58 reviews
Reviewed By thewench39 - Bishop Auckland, United Kingdom
Reasonable priced for 18 holes, excellent value. You get discount for disabled people and their carer. Weather was red hot. Bonus was I would a free game. Would be back again x
4. The Playhouse Theatre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 281 reviews
Located in the centre of Weston-super-Mare the Playhouse is a friendly and welcoming 664-seat theatre which offers a lively and diverse programme of events including music, drama, comedy, dance, musicals, film, children's shows and pantomime. The Playhouse Theatre is available for hire for both community and professional shows and as a venue for conferences, meetings and corporate events. In addition to the main auditorium the theatres facilities include a licensed bar, meeting and rehearsal spaces and disabled access. Our dedicated and professional staff are used to working with all visiting companies and hirers to ensure a successful event while our welcoming and caring front of house team ensure patrons an enjoyable entertainment experience. The Playhouse Theatre is managed by Parkwood Theatres working in partnership with North Somerset Council.
Reviewed By PFM1964
We visit The Playhouse regularly and always enjoy our visit, we have seen some Brilliant shows from Tribute acts to full blown musicals, well worth a visit
5. Weston Sand Sculpture Festival
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 643 reviews
"The Weston Sand Sculpture Festival is open from 4th April until the end of September. With every year a new theme we will display a new exhibition with over 30 sculptures entirely made out of sand! The competition between carvers gets greater every year as they try to win you over. The standard is high every year so use your power wisely in the competition area, because you are in control to vote. Alongside the sculptures will be photo opportunities, cinema experiences, workshops, play areas and seaside café. So see you at the Beach?"
Reviewed By Sparky2535
Thoroughly enjoyed our visit, amazing sculptures, unbelievable skill of sand crafting. Well worth seeing.
6. Grove Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 84 reviews
Reviewed By JuneBug1939 - Weston super Mare, United Kingdom
Oh how beautiful it is, how peaceful and good for the soul! This must be one of the most gorgeous small parks in England, thanks to Weston in Bloom and other local gardening folk. Exquisiteness wherever you look, in all directions, from the Bug Hotel, Bug City, Jill's Garden, John's Cafe, flowerbeds, lawns, Grove House (Mayor's HQ) the rockery, the wilderness, and now individually labelled trees!! Never seen that in any park before. There were a few people there today, enjoying the gorgeous autumn sunshine and scenery, in this, the first week of the second lockdown. I am so lucky to be living ten minutes walk from here.
7. Sand Point
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 54 reviews
Reviewed By JuneBug1939 - Weston super Mare, United Kingdom
Middle Hope, leading onto Sand Point and Swallow Ridge, is a sequence of carboniferous limestone with unusual geological features including a Pleistocene-aged fossil cliff and has been designated as a SSSI. The underlying geology and soil types support scarce plants such as the smallflower buttercup, honeywort, Cheddar pink and Somerset hair grass. There is a stone Trig Point used by the archaeologists/scientists on Middle Hope just before you get to Swallow Ridge. Human use of the sites is shown by a bowl barrow and disc barrow from late Neolithic or Bronze Age and the site of a likely motte-and-bailey castle. Woodspring Priory, a former Augustinian priory which was founded in the early 13th century, sits just inland of the rocky promontory. The Priory and surrounding land is owned by the National Trust. We enjoyed our walk yesterday, up the steps from Sand Bay Carpark, up the craggy, muddy pathway onto Middle Hope, then along the coastline almost to Woodspring Priory and back. Such a wonderful day we had. Highly recommended!
8. Old Church of St Nicholas
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 15 reviews
Reviewed By lindarR5259JC
We visited this churchyard yesterday and it was well worth the effort of the steep hill climb to the top. The views over the hills and the Bristol Channel are stunning. The weather was gloriously sunny affording clear views. Sadly the church is now locked up and no longer in use but is magnificent to look at in spite of this. There is a path to walk to a small tower in the field next to the cemetery.
9. Sand Bay
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 442 reviews
Reviewed By Crazeecatz
Parked in the small National Trust Car Park at the end of Sand Bay, narrow roads approaching this and hard to pass other cars in places. Lovely and quiet, mostly people walking dogs. Take the path to Sand Point and you will be rewarded with the most amazing views.
10. Queens Arms Bleadon
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 99 reviews
Reviewed By sehguh
Wow!! Fantastic Sunday lunch with a group of friends at The Queens Arms.. Turkey and Beef gorgeous as well as a very generous portion. Washed down with good local ale and great wine. A proper English pub going back to its roots of good hearty food and polite, first class service. We had a great afternoon and thoroughly enjoyed ourselves.
