The 7 Best Things to do Good for Couples in Bridgwater, England

Burton Springs has it all! Based in Somerset at the foot of the Quantocks, set in tranquil surroundings, Burton Springs consists of three lakes, the Specimen carp lake, Mixed coarse and Catfish Lake. We cater for motorhomes, caravans and tents. We even have 3 wooden glamping pods and 2 beautiful bell tents. Onsite is a tackle/food shop, toilet and shower facilities and TV lodge.

Small vineyard in idyllic setting specialising in international award-winning dry white wines. Tours, tasting, wine sales. Buy online, free delivery. Open by appointment only during the pandemic, 11am to 6pm, book online. Covid-secure accreditation. Guided tasting/vineyard walk (90min) or self-guided do-it-yourself tasting in the vineyard. Tasting area is tented so take a warm jacket, and flat, sensible shoes for the vineyard. The grass is mowed but not to lawn standard.

HISTORY This cinema was opened as The Odeon on 13th July 1936. The architect was T.Cecil Howitt who also designed very similar Odeons in Weston super Mare, Bristol and Clacton on Sea. It had 1,525 seats. Howitt's Odeons were very stylish mid- Art Deco buildings and there are exterior and interior photographs on display in the cinema foyer. The main staircase and upper foyer retain many features. During the late 1960's it was sold to Classic Cinemas, who were later bought by Cannon Cinemas. Classic separated the stalls area for Bingo and divided the balcony into the two existing cinemas, making a new cinema entrance on the side. Scott Cinemas acquired cinemas in this thriving town in December 1983. For further information see: Odeon Cinemas 1 by Allen Eyles, BFI Publishing. CURRENT The cinema has two identical auditoria on the first floor occupying the old circle. A refurbishment was carried out in 2005 to restep the auditoria to allow new seating to installed. 2011 saw the refurbishment of the toilets and some front of house areas, and both screens were converted to Digital Projection. In 2013 we completely refurbished the lower foyer, with some sprucing up of the upper foyer.

Located in the village of Cannington, Somerset, the Walled Gardens lie within the grounds of a medieval priory and many of its fine buildings, including the walls of the garden, remain. Last entry to the gardens is 1 hour prior to closure. Having undergone extensive redevelopment, the gardens were officially opened by HRH the Earl of Wessex, Prince Edward in 2009 and have also been accredited as a ‘quality assured visitor attraction' by VisitEngland. The gardens are also a Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) recommended garden. The gardens have classic and contemporary features such as; the 'hot' herbaceous border; the blue garden; a sub-tropical walk; and a Victorian style fernery, amongst others. There is also a botanical glasshouse where arid, sub-tropical and tropical plants can be seen and two smaller gardens within the walls (The Bishop's and Australasian Gardens) are areas of real tranquility.