The most prominent site nearby is, of course, Glastonbury Tor which stands out in the otherwise flat landscape of the Somerset Levels. There’s a 15th century tower, the remains of a church, atop it and the hill has plenty of legends associated with it. Whatever your beliefs, the views alone are worth the short uphill hike. Two water sources, the Chalice Well and the White Spring, are found at the bottom of the tor. You can pay to go into the gardens surrounding the Chalice Well and to dip your toes in or drink the iron-rich water that flows there. There’s also a temple around the White Spring where the water is calcium rich. Both are said to be healing. The town centre is about a mile from the campsite and is where you’ll find Glastonbury Abbey which has a long history connected to both Joseph of Arimathea and King Arthur, who is said to be buried there. The city of Wells (six miles) is the smallest in the UK but its cathedral is impressively large with the Bishop’s Palace another historic attraction next door. Cheddar with its famous caves and impressive gorge is a few miles further on (14 miles from the farm) in the Mendip Hills. The hills are a National Landscape and a popular place for walking, caving and cycling.