St George's Church, Gloucester

St George's Church sits bang in the centre of Gloucester, a proper medieval structure that's been watching over the city for centuries. It's the sort of place that rewards a proper look round - the interior has genuine character, with good bones and the kind of architectural details that tell you this building meant something to people.

The church works well if you're already in Gloucester's city centre exploring the cathedral and old docks. You won't need more than half an hour here unless you're really into ecclesiastical architecture, in which case the tracery and stonework will keep you occupied longer. It's free to visit, which is always welcome.

Families with younger kids might find it a bit static - churches aren't exactly high-energy entertainment - but if you've got teenagers interested in history or architecture, it's worth the detour. The real appeal is seeing how a medieval church fits into Gloucester's overall fabric, rather than coming specifically to tick off a box.

If you're staying at one of the local caravan parks - Gables Farm, Baldwin's Brook, or Cherry Tree Glamping are all within 6 miles - use a morning or afternoon to wander Gloucester's centre. You can take in St George's alongside the cathedral, the waterfront, and decent cafes without it feeling like a forced expedition. The town itself is more interesting than any single building.