We have put this list togther ourselves. Please check official websites for up to date pricing and information.
Clevedon Pier
This grade I listed pier is a marvel of Victorian engineering. Measuring 312 m in length made from steele and wood it still holds up against the fierce force of the bristol channel to this day. The pier has it's own cafe, museum and restaurant.
Clevedon Marine Lake
Come swim, paddle and plunge at the largest infinity pool in the world. Filled from the sea the water is always fresh. Equipped with a diving board, model boat lake and kid's splash pool. Paddle board hire is also available. One length of this pool is 250 m.
Curzon Cinema
Go back in time, relax on the silky chairs and feast your eyes upon the screen of the oldest contiually operating purpose built cinema in the world. With its own bar, museum and kiosk the cinema is still in its old fashioned state but is equipped with dolby surround sound and 4K projector. It shows all of the latest movies.
Clevedon Court National Trust
Clevedon's Grade 1 listed manor house, the well-loved home of the Elton family, for rare medieval domestic architecture and a beautiful terraced garden.
Adult £6, Child £3. Free entry for National Trust members
30 minute walk, 5 minute drive
https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/visit/bath-bristol/clevedon-court
Clevedon Band Stand
Our beachside Grade II bandstand. Still hosts the occassional musical performance.
Walton Castle
Walton Castle is a 17th-century, Grade II listed mock castle set upon a hill in Clevedon, North Somerset, England, on the site of an earlier Iron Age hill fort
Clevedon Miniature Railway
Clevedon's famous miniature railway will take you on a short but sweet journey around the salthouse fields.
Things to do in the surrounding area...
Noah's Ark Zoo Farm
A massive zoo located between Clevedon and Bristol. Home to almost any animal you can imagine from Elephants to Lions, Girraffes to Meerkats. Noah's Ark has over 100 animal exhibits.
SEE Monster
Come and tour the new modern art installation in Western-Super-Mare. A retired oil rig from the north sea decked out with a waterfall and shubery.
Tyntesfield National Trust
A beautiful manor house and well maintained grounds. Located between Clevedon and Bristol.
Adults £14, Children £7. Free entry for National Trust Members
15 minute drive
https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/visit/bath-bristol/tyntesfield
The Wild Place
A wildlife conservation project with over 15 different species, multiple play areas, barefoot trail, castle tower, walled garden, maze, food outlets, castle tower and exciting themed exhibits to explore.
Bristol Aquarium
Sharks, rays, a giant octopus, Amazonian & tropical fish in huge tanks with underwater tunnels at one of the UK's largest aquariums.
Clifton Suspension Bridge
Clifton Suspension Bridge is one of Bristol’s most recognisable structures. Designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel, it marks a turning point in the history of engineering and has come to symbolise a city of original thinkers and independent spirit. Spanning the Avon Gorge and the River Avon, linking Clifton in Bristol to Leigh Woods in North Somerset.
SS Great Britain
Explore two museums, historic dockyard, dry dock and take a tour around Brunel’s mighty ship - the largest in the world for her time.
Hippodrome Theatre
Watch a show at one of Britain's biggest, and most beautiful theatres.
Prices depend on show, seating and date
25 minute drive
City of Bath
England's historic Roman City. A double-inscribed UNESCO World Heritage Site. Step back in time as you wonder through streets of endless and unharmed Roman and Georgian arhitecture. Visit the famous Roman baths, Pulteney Bridge, Royal Cresent, Circus, Royal Victoria park, Bath Abbey and more. The city is also great for shopping with all your favorite brands.
The Roman Baths
Once the site of one of the great religious spas of the ancient world; the people of Roman Britain came to the site to worship the goddess Sulis Minerva and bathe in the waters of the natural thermal springs, which still flow with hot water today. Today visitors can explore the Roman Baths complex, walk on the original Roman pavements and see the ruins of the Temple of Sulis Minerva. The museum collection, located next to the bathing complex, includes a gilt bronze head of the Goddess Sulis Minerva, and other Roman artefacts.
Cadbury Camp National Trust
An iron Age hill fort on the ridge above the village of Tickenham. Sweeping views can be found from the top of Cadbury Camp with buzzards circling overhead, amazing sunsets over the Bristol Channel, wild flowers in spring and a variety of fungi in autumn.
Free Entry
15 minute drive, or 1 hour walk (3 miles) through scenic woodland
https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/visit/somerset/cadbury-camp/index
Ashton Court
Country park and mansion with 850 acres of woodland and grassland and many activities.
Mendip Hills AONB
The limestone Mendip Hills Area of Outstaning National Beauty with the lakes of the Chew Valley is a stunning landscape of steep slopes and undulating plateau punctuated by spectacular gorges and rocky outcrops. On the hilltops there are hundreds of ancient monuments, whilst on steeper slopes flower rich grasslands and wooded combes offer varied habitats for a wide variety of wildlife.
Explore famous beauty spots such as Cheddar Gorge, Glastonbury Tor, Beacon Batch and so much more.
Cheddar Gorge
The Gorge boasts awe-inspiring cliffs and extraordinary subterranean stalactite show caves, plus many fascinating secrets about our prehistoric ancestors. It is also an international centre for caving and rock climbing. We recommend taking a walk along the top of the gorge.
Glastobury Tor
This iconic and evocative landmark offers magnificent views of the Somerset Levels, Dorset, Wiltshire and Wales. At the top of the hill, stands a perfectly preserved 15th century tower.
Beacon Batch
Beacon Batch also known as Black Down is the highest point on the Mendip Hills AONB at 325 metres above sea level. The hill itself is a thing of beauty and the view accross the Mendips is just as beautiful. The hill has two second world war bunkers and a trig point at the top.
Burrington Combe
Burrington Combe offers some great walks on top of the combe as well as caves to explore in the combe itself. Burrington Combe is home to wild goats which can be seen impressively scaling the steep clifsides of the gorge.
Blagdon Lake
Blagdon Lkae covers 440 acres and is classified as a site of special scientific interest (SSSI) by Natural England for its wildflower meadows and bird populations. The long, narrow shape makes it ideal for both boat and bank fishing. There are deep basins and long banks to drift over, plenty of points and promontories for access to deeper areas, as well as shallow, sheltered bays of quieter water. Most of the seven-mile perimeter has easy bank access but to explore the more remote areas a boat is the answer.
Ebbor Gorge
Ebbor Gorge is a national nature reserve with a stunning wooded gorge and one of the best viewpoints in the Mendip Hils. It's unique trail will take you wandering up and down hills through a nature-rich woodland hidden in the incredible gorge.