Fulfillment by Gustav Klimt

Winchester's bollards might sound like an odd draw, but Gustav Klimt's work adorning these street-level posts is worth a proper look. The Austrian symbolist's golden aesthetic has been reproduced across several sturdy metal cylinders scattered through the city centre - a cheeky bit of public art that catches you off guard when you're wandering between the cathedral and the high street.

It's free, obviously, and you can see them all in about half an hour if you're brisk, longer if you actually stop to photograph each one. The real appeal is how casually brilliant it is - no queuing, no entry fees, just Klimt's ornate patterns interrupting your morning coffee run. Families with older kids might enjoy the treasure-hunt aspect of tracking them down, though younger ones will lose interest quickly. History buffs will appreciate the irony of 20th-century Viennese modernism bolted to a medieval English market town.

Winchester itself rewards a full day, and you're well-positioned if you're based at one of the nearby caravan sites. Hookpit Farm, just 3.5 miles out, gets solid reviews and offers a quieter base than Morn Hill's 2.5-mile proximity to town chaos. Holden Farm further afield is the standout if you can manage the 5.2-mile commute - rated excellent across the board.

Go on a weekday morning when the centre's quieter. You'll spot them more easily, and the whole experience feels less like ticking a box and more like stumbling onto something genuine.