King Charles III England Coast Path in Somerset

The walk along Brean Down, a natural pier on the Somerset coastline, offers dramatic views of cliffs and sea, with panoramic sights of Berrow Sands and Weston-super-Mare from the trig point.

Although steep at first, it is a rewarding route with a beachside café at the end. Brean Down, standing 97 meters high and extending into the Bristol Channel, is rich in history, from Iron Age defences to WWII weapon testing.

It's diverse wildlife includes birds, butterflies, and rare plants. The southern slopes host unique flora, while the northern slopes display beautiful bluebells in spring.

This easy circular walk around Apex park near Burnham-on-sea is a great walk to choose if you have smaller children or if you enjoy a lakeside walk with wildlife.

Apex Park is an urban park which was formerly a clay pit. The lake is home to a variety of birds and wildlife and there is also a play area, skate park and outdoor gym.

This walk explores the Stockland Marshes at WWT Steart, with the option to extend into the village of Stockland Bristol.

Across the marshes, the route links into the King Charles III England Coast Path, passing through open areas such as Catsford and Wall Common.

It’s a great place for wildlife, particularly birdlife, with plenty of chances to spot different species along the way.

This is a short, easy walk through the stunning saltmarsh and freshwater wetlands of Steart Marshes.

Ideal for a peaceful stroll, it offers plenty of wildlife to spot, from wetland birds to wildflowers, all set against the beautiful backdrop of the Bridgwater Bay National Nature Reserve.

Perfect for a quick visit and nature lovers alike.

This short Lilstock route is our first walk here and it's a peaceful coastal stroll, ideal for a quick sea air escape.

It follows part of the Castles and Coast Way, linking this quiet stretch of shoreline to a wider network of historic and coastal paths.

The route also passes the edge of the Hinkley Point site, offering an unusual contrast between open countryside and large-scale modern industry.

This scenic walk begins at Kilve Beach car park, where you'll start by exploring the rocky beach which has become known as the Jurassic coast on the Bristol Channel.

It's a great spot to search for fossils and after enjoying the coastal treasures, the walk takes you up onto the cliffs, offering dramatic views over the Bristol Channel.

From there, the route heads inland, leading you through open countryside. We've added a short detour to visit the Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary in East Quantoxhead, a charming medieval church.

On your way back, stop by the Chantry Tea Gardens for refreshments before returning to the car park to complete the walk.

This is a lovely short stroll around the harbour town of Watchet.

Theres a little detour to the clifftop overlooking Helwell Bay and a couple of detours out onto the Eastern and Western piers around the harbour.

You'll also find lots of eateries for refreshments in the town itself as you walk.