Bridgwater is a large historic market town and civil parish in Somerset, England. Its population currently stands at around 35,886 as of 2011. Bridgwater is at the edge of the Somerset Levels, in level and well-wooded country. The town lies along both sides of the River Parrett, and has been a major in-land port and trading centre since the industrial revolution. Most of its industrial bases still stand today. Its larger neighbour Taunton, is linked to Bridgwater via a canal, the M5 motorway and the GWR railway line.
Restaurants in Bridgwater
4.5 based on 153 reviews
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.
A really comfortable cinema, easy to book online, nearby parking excellent leg room, good selection of sweets and ice-cream
4.5 based on 177 reviews
A wonderful place to visit. Great for children to roam, climb, play in streams and explore. Snowdrops in abundance in early spring and bluebell woods in May. Lovely little cafe on site too with exceptional toilet facilities.
4.5 based on 19 reviews
4.5 based on 109 reviews
I'm a 'developing' birdwatcher, but visited here with an expert. I logged 16 species, including Merlin, peregrine, marsh harrier and spotted redshank, and there were many others that I didn't see or didn't record. This might not be for you if you are expecting to see lots of birds parading in full view for easy identification. Many of the more interesting sightings required long and detailed study of large flocks; one spotted redshank (RSPB report fewer than 100 wintering in the UK) in a large flock of other waders; a merlin sitting on a fencepost on the far side of the lake, Marsh Harrier working along the far side of the reserve. You won't see much of this without a good pair of binoculars, and a telescope with higher magnification makes things easier. It's probably also just a nice place to walk.
4.5 based on 52 reviews
Drop into our visitor centre or book a station tour to see for yourself how we generate electricity in a nuclear power station. Our visitor centre has an interactive exhibition where you can find out more about nuclear power generation. We also offer pre-booked tours of the power station and it's all free of charge
I work on the HPC project and wanted to take my family to see the site. The tour was very well organised and a brilliant way to view the amazing scale of the project. Highly recommend that everyone goes to see the biggest construction project in Europe - happening right here in Somerset!!
4.5 based on 15 reviews
Take time out to come and visit this historic church with a very interesting Battle of Sedgemoor visitor centre. Last battle on English soil.
4.0 based on 13 reviews
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