Clicket

Clicket sits quietly on the Somerset coast near Minehead, a medieval chapel that's survived centuries of Atlantic weather and general neglect. It's tiny - honestly, you could walk past it without noticing if you weren't looking - but that's rather the point. The stone walls and simple architecture tell you this was built for serious worship, not show.

What you're looking at is a 14th-century structure that once served the local community. The chapel is genuinely atmospheric if you manage to get inside, though access isn't always straightforward, so check locally before making the trip. The real appeal is the sense of stumbling onto something that time forgot - no gift shop, no visitor centre, no crowds. You stand there in the wind with the coast nearby and feel something genuine.

History buffs will find it worth the detour. Families with young kids might find it a bit underwhelming unless they're already into medieval sites. Allow thirty minutes including the walk to it; it's not a full afternoon's activity, so pair it with a Minehead beach visit or a walk along the South West Coast Path.

If you're basing yourself at one of the nearby parks - Minehead Caravan and Motorhome Club Campsite is close and well-reviewed, or Hoburne Blue Anchor if you want more facilities - Clicket works as a morning outing before heading somewhere with more going on. It's the sort of place that stays with you precisely because it's so unpolished.