Discover the best top things to do in Wallingford, United Kingdom (UK) including AV Boats, Dorchester Abbey, St. Mary the Virgin Church, Pendon Museum, The Jericho Kitchen Cookery School, Didcot Railway Centre, The Parish Church of Saint Mary, London Parachute School, Steve Ward Fishing, Nuffield Place.
Restaurants in Wallingford
5 based on 119 reviews
We have just put our new canoe in the water. Beautiful looking we are really pleased. We purchased this from AV Boats and the service and help from Victor has been fantastic. Thank you. We are so looking forward to many trips out now in our canoe, having hired canoes previously. Highly recommend this.
4.5 based on 138 reviews
Dorchester Abbey is a significant historic building, having been a place of worship, witness and pilgrimage for more than a millennium. It has a unique C13th sculptural stained glass Jesse Window, an C11th lead font and C14th wall paintings. A Museum and Tea Room is open from April to September. Tours available (see website for more details).
We entered at 8-30 am this morning and had the abbey to ourselves.The museum was closed however we managed to read up on some informative leaflets inside the building explaining a bit about the abbey.There are beautiful stain glass windows and the building is cleaned by helpful volunteers.Free to enter and worth a look....visited Oct 27th 2017
4.5 based on 23 reviews
Lovely 15th century church in quiet surroundings, with a beautiful view over the nearby almshouses and rural landscape. The master piece is the alabaster monument of Chaucer's grand-daughter Alice who became Duchess of Suffolk. Don't miss the panel with the evolution of family coat of arms - highly interesting.
4.5 based on 172 reviews
Modelling the past for the future. The benchmark for modelling excellence. Pendon's centrepiece exhibition of the Vale of White Horse is a re-creation of the rural landscape of the 1920s and 30s in breathtaking detail. Pendon is also home to our famous Dartmoor and Teignmouth Sea Wall scene models and the ground breaking Madder Valley Railway. Our volunteer guides provide informative descriptions about the history, geography, society and transport of the times. A fun and educational experience for all. We also offer a small tea room, museum shop and free wi-fi. Disabled parking and access available.
Took a visit with my girlfriend and her father. The modelling skills on show are exceptional and realistic and the railway layouts add another dimension. The history behind the museum and the knowledge of the volunteers give the visitor all they need to know about the models on show. Highly recommended
5 based on 1 reviews
If you haven’t heard about us yet we are a young, vibrant & enthusiastic cookery school based just outside Oxford. Our ethos is simple – we love good food & want to share our passion for it with everyone. Our classes are relaxed & informative & vary from Food Fermentation, Tapas, Lebanese, cheese and bread making to name but a few. Come along & learn a new skill!
4 based on 503 reviews
Didcot Railway Centre is a living history museum of the Great Western Railway set in 22 acres alongside Didcot Parkway Station. From Brunel's Broad Gauge to the modern trains running past, Didcot Railway Centre's unique collection of buildings, locomotives, carriages, wagons and other artefacts shows how the Great Western Railway developed to be the premier railway company of the 1940s.
I took my grandsons (ages 12 and 9) on the Monday of halfterm no steam but good weather! It was interesting and the boys enjoyed it. Fortunately there were only a few visitors so we were able to see everything well. However finding the centre in the first place was tricky - the brown signs directed us one way - the satnav in the opposite direction ! With no prominent sign at the centre itself we drove passed it several times. Even the DRC website didn't made it clear that the entrance was through the modern station. And the finding a parking place was very tricky - in retrospect going by train would have been the solution - another recommendation for the DRC website.
4.5 based on 8 reviews
This is a fairly large church with various stained glass windows and various other interesting bits. Parts of the church go back to before the Norman Conquest, with other bits 12th, 13th 14th and 'modern' eras. Agatha Christie was a member of the congregation and is buried here with her husband.
4.5 based on 30 reviews
Skydiving - enough said!
4 of us from work decided to do a skydive for Great Ormond Street and we arranged this through the London Parachute School. All of the communications beforehand are really good and you know that you have completed all the medical information online before you...MoreHi Jamela, we are so glad you enjoyed your Skydiving experience with us and we hope to see you again soon, many thanks for the kind words and thank you for your support of Great Ormond Street Hospital Childrens Charity
5 based on 9 reviews
We offer Guided Barbel fishing on many English rivers, also Fly Fishing lessons and tuition on private lakes in Oxfordshire, only 40 minutes from central London,for individuals or groups , Corporate days, Team building Days. Plus many other fishing experiences for all ages.. Fully Qualified L1ACAQ Instructors all insured Full DBS certs.
Went fishing with Steve as a birthday gift from my dad who also attended. Having never caught a barbel before that was my aim that I achieved with a 10lb fish which I was delighted with. Steve clearly is very knowledgable and understands where to...MoreGlad you enjoyed the day, and caught a nice fish....
4.5 based on 419 reviews
Nuffield Place is a surprisingly modest house, for a man who was at one point the richest man in the world. The house interior has been set out, by the National Trust, as it would have been in the thirties - anyone older than 60 will find lots they recognise from their childhood! It's not exceptional as a building, but the story of William Morris's (aka Viscount Nuffield's) life is as fascinating as it is unusual. The various elements of his story are told with enthusiasm and humour by the volunteer guides. As mentioned by other visitors, I too would have liked to have learn more about the motor car side of his life, in addition to his almost overwhelming philanthropy. For me the pièce de résistance was his bedroom wardrobe, converted whilst his wife was away, into a fettling/tool shed!
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