Holy Trinity Church

Standing at the heart of Burnham-on-Sea's old quarter, this Grade I listed medieval church catches your eye long before you reach its weathered stone doorway. Holy Trinity's most striking feature is its leaning tower - not quite Pisa, but wonky enough to make you do a double-take. The tilt developed over centuries as the soft Somerset clay beneath shifted, giving the 15th-century structure its distinctive character.

Inside, the church reveals proper medieval craftsmanship. Look up at the carved wooden roof bosses and the stone pillars that have stood here for over 500 years. The stained glass windows cast lovely coloured light across the nave, particularly on sunny afternoons.

History enthusiasts will appreciate the Norman origins visible in parts of the structure, while the Victorian additions show how each generation left its mark. Families might find it a bit specialised unless the kids are particularly keen on old buildings - allow about 20 minutes for a proper look around.

For those staying at nearby parks like Long Hazel or Channel View Touring Park, it makes a worthwhile stop when exploring Burnham-on-Sea. The church sits just a short walk from the seafront, so you can easily combine it with a stroll along the beach or a look at the town's famous lighthouse on stilts.