Glastonbury, where magic and history intertwine, admire the legendary and beautiful classics!

Glastonbury is a town and civil parish in Somerset, England, on the Somerset Levels in the Mendip district, approximately 37 km (23 mi) south of Bristol. Glastonbury Lake Village is an Iron Age village, with a history dating back to the Bronze Age. Glastonbury Abbey is a local landmark and one of the most important abbeys in England. Here is a detailed guide I have summarized. If it is helpful to you, please follow me! - Attractions - Glastonbury Abbey: The legendary burial place of King Arthur and Queen Guinevere, a place full of history and stories. Tickets are £10 for adults, £5 for children (5-15 years old), and £25 for family tickets (2 adults + 2 children). Opening hours are 10:00-18:00. - Glastonbury Tor: A stone tower on top of a hill half an hour's walk from the abbey, said to be the gateway to the mystical kingdom of Avalon. The scenery on the mountain is beautiful, and you can overlook the entire town of Glastonbury and the surrounding countryside. No tickets are required. - Chalice Well: An ancient spring located in a valley between two hills, flowing out of the ground. It is located in a landscaped garden with different areas, each with different plants and qualities. Tickets are £5 for adults, £4.10 for seniors (over 60 years old), and £2.50 for children. Opening hours are 10:00-16:30 from October 1 to March 31, and 10:00-18:00 from April 1 to September 30. - Food recommendations - Welsh rabbit: A toast with sauce, made with cheddar cheese, malt liquor, mustard, chili, and mayonnaise. Prices range from £5-10. - Toad in the hole: Sausage placed in a Yorkshire pudding. Prices range from £8-12. - Sunday roast: Roast meat cut into slices while hot, roasted potatoes, vegetables, and gravy. Prices range from £10-15. - Notes - Transportation: Glastonbury does not have a train station. The nearest train station is Temple Meads in Bristol. You can take a bus from Temple Meads to Glastonbury, which takes about 1 hour. - Shopping: British people do not like to bargain, as they believe it is embarrassing. If they think the price of a product is reasonable, they will buy it. If not, they will walk away. - Etiquette: British people do not like to talk about personal matters when they meet, and they prefer to talk about the weather. Otherwise, they will be treated coldly.