South West's Unique Activities
There are lots of brilliant things you can only see or do in Britain's South West region. Here's a run down of some of the best ones.
For Beaches click here.
For Historic Landmarks click here.
South West's Unique Activities
Surfing. Cornwall is Britain's surf capital whilst the Boscome Artificial Reef in Bournemouth is Europe’s largest artificial surf reef. The surf can be enjoyed by experts and beginners alike, with a number of companies providing opportunities to learn how to surf. 
Have a bath in Bath. Thermae Bath Spa is a day spa where you can bathe in the warm, natural mineral-rich waters and choose from a range of spa treatments designed to ease the body and soothe the mind. 
At – Bristol is great fun for kids and adults alike. You can learn all about science in our world, visit the curiosity zone, understand about flight, visit a planetarium and become an animator for the day and see the latest ‘Wallace and Gromit exhibition. 
If you have come this far, then Land’s End is a must see. The most south westerly point in England has some astounding cliffs rising as enormous pinnacles enclosing boulder-strewn coves. The Land’s End Experience offers a number of family friendly visitor attractions under one roof. 
The Minack Theatre is the most famous open cliffside theatre in Britain, possibly in the world. Carved into the granite cliff overlooking the spectacular panorama of Porthcurno Bay. You can watch the summer season of plays (May-Sep) with the most glorious of nature’s own backdrops.
The Eden Project is a spectacular global garden made up of a series of gigantic domes called ‘biomes’ in which the environments of the world’s major climate zones are re-created, with exotic plants and trees. For nature lovers this spectacle is an essential part of the itinerary. 
Babacombe Model Village is famous for its miniature landscaped gardens, and has become one of Europe’s Premier Model Villages, with thousands of miniature buildings, plus railways, vehicles and even a hydroelectric dam.
