Yeovil

By train

Thanks to the foresight of Victorian railway engineers, Yeovil is on two railway lines that cross but do not link up and is therefore proud to possess two railway stations, Yeovil Junction station and .
Still, neither is more than a stone's throw from the centre of town and a free, frequent and fast connecting bus service is provided by FirstGroup as part of its commitment to providing an integrated transport service throughout South West England.

• Jack the Treacle Eater

  address: BA22 9TB

• Tintinhull Garden

  phone: +44 1935 823289
  address: Farm Street, Tintinhull, BA22 8PZ

Museums

• Museum of South Somerset

• Fleet Air Arm Museum

  phone: +44 1935 840565
  address: Ilchester, BA22 8HW

• Haynes International Motor Museum

  address: Sparkford, BA22 7LH

Manor houses

• Abbey Farm House

• Lytes Cary Manor

  phone: +44 1458 224471
  address: near Somerton, TA11 7HU

• Montacute House

  phone: +44 1935 823289
  address: Montacute, TA15 6XP

• Newtown Surmaville

• Watch football ie soccer at

  Yeovil Town FC

  address: Huish Park, Lufton Way, BA22 8YF
  They were relegated in 2019 and now play in the National League, the fifth tier of English football.

• Somerset County Cricket ClubPlays some of its home fixtures in Yeovil.

Yeovil is the headquarters of Screwfix, and a cordless drill or packet of raw-plugs will provide the perfect souvenir of your visit.
Alternatively, the local Tesco Supermarket do a lovely range of cheap and cheerful fizzy ciders, typical of the region. Look out for brands such as Frosty Jack, Dry Blackthorn or even the supermarket's reasonably priced own brand cider beverage. On a summer's day, many Yeovilians can be seen enjoying the delights of the centrally located St John's Church town greens, gently supping the county's famous brew. The atmosphere is one of liveliness and joyful revelry, a characteristic of this effervescent South Somerset market town.

• Hollies Hotel Restaurant

  phone: +44 1935 822232
  address: Bower Hinton, Martock, TA12 6LG
  The restaurant occupies a major part of the original Principle building dating back to the 17th century. The bar and the restaurant have been refurbished and although the design is stylish and contemporary, the building retains all its period features. Where possible, locally produced foods are used in all of their dishes. Diners can choose from a varied range of English/French-style cuisine, which is complemented by a list of fifty carefully selected wines.