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<< Our Photo Pages >> Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre - Museum in England in Somerset

Submitted by Andy B on Tuesday, 24 March 2026  Page Views: 32554

MuseumsSite Name: Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre
Country: England
NOTE: This site is 0.315 km away from the location you searched for.
County: Somerset Type: Museum
Nearest Town: Glastonbury  Nearest Village: Shapwick
Map Ref: ST4260041300
Latitude: 51.168049N  Longitude: 2.822349W
Condition:
5Perfect
4Almost Perfect
3Reasonable but with some damage
2Ruined but still recognisable as an ancient site
1Pretty much destroyed, possibly visible as crop marks
0No data.
-1Completely destroyed
 5 Ambience:
5Superb
4Good
3Ordinary
2Not Good
1Awful
0No data.
 5 Access:
5Can be driven to, probably with disabled access
4Short walk on a footpath
3Requiring a bit more of a walk
2A long walk
1In the middle of nowhere, a nightmare to find
0No data.
 5 Accuracy:
5co-ordinates taken by GPS or official recorded co-ordinates
4co-ordinates scaled from a detailed map
3co-ordinates scaled from a bad map
2co-ordinates of the nearest village
1co-ordinates of the nearest town
0no data
 4

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Couplands visited on 6th Jul 2025 - their rating: Cond: 5 Amb: 4 Access: 5

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Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre
Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre submitted by Andy B : Replica of the Meare Heath Trackway on the Shapwick Heath NNR. Built in 2015 by Avalon Marshes Hands on Heritage - see the main page for more details (Vote or comment on this photo)
The Avalon Marshes Centre in Somerset lies close to all the Avalon Marshes’ nature reserves. It has various archaeological reconstructions including replica sections of prehistoric trackway along the route of the Sweet Track on Shapwick Heath National Nature Reserve.

It is recommended that visitors to the Sweet Track and Shapwick Heath park at the Avalon Marshes Centre and walk down to the nature reserve, it takes about 5 mins to the reserve entrance. See the map extract below for directions.

The Avalon Marshes Centre has a craft shop, a cafe, local information, toilets and a large car park. Look out for the brown direction signs. It is linked to Glastonbury by a mainly traffic free cycleway which runs through two of the reserves.

Various archaeological reconstructions are underway at the Avalon Marshes Centre. A Roman period structure with underfloor heating. A timber-framed Saxon Longhall, the aforementioned prehistoric trackways, dugout canoes and furnishings to make the buildings come alive.

Avalon Marshes Centre
Shapwick Road, Westhay
Glastonbury, BA6 9TT
Email - [email protected]
Phone - 01458 860556
Official Web Site, and see also the Avalon Marshes Hands on Heritage blog (Archaeology and Experiments on the Somerset Levels)

New reconstructions of the Sweet Track and Meare Heath Trackway.

The marshes are a network of wetlands of international importance for wildlife and archaeology. The remains of Iron Age houses lie under bumps in fields near Glastonbury, while an ancient log boat, pelicans’ bones and prehistoric wood and hurdle roads still lie in the peat.

Note: Neolithic trackway discovered by archaeologists at Honeygar Farm in Westhay, details in the comments on our page, the photo here is of a reconstruction
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Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre
Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre submitted by Dodomad : Inside the Roman dining room decorated with frescos and a mosaic floor Photo Credit: South West Heritage Trust (Vote or comment on this photo)

Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre
Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre submitted by Dodomad : Inside the Saxon longhall, decorated with woodcarvings and murals Photo Credit: South West Heritage Trust (Vote or comment on this photo)

Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre
Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre submitted by RichardBrunning : Saxon longhall based on late 9th century AD example from Cheddar (Vote or comment on this photo)

Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre
Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre submitted by Dodomad : The replica Viking trading ship, Saxon longhall and Roman dining room at Avalon Archaeology. Photo Credit: South West Heritage Trust (Vote or comment on this photo)

Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre
Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre submitted by Dodomad : See the progress on the consutrciton of our Iron Age roundhouse, based on those found at the Glastonbury Lake Village. Photo Credit: South West Heritage Trust (Vote or comment on this photo)

Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre
Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre submitted by hoya105 : The marshes.

Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre
Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre submitted by Andy B : Replica of the Sweet Track built in 2015 by Avalon Marshes Hands on Heritage - see the main page for more details

Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre
Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre submitted by Andy B : How to get to the Sweet Track reconstruction and trail from the Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre

Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre
Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre submitted by Andy B : Artists's impression of the original plans for the Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre, courtesy of Mark Richmond Architects. Funding for this project was not successful.

Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre
Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre submitted by DavidRaven : One of the three Iron-Age roundhouses, am impressive and fairly recent reconstruction at the Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre. (1 comment)

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Nearby sites listing. In the following links * = Image available
 538m SSW 201° Sweet Track* Ancient Trackway (ST424408)
 670m NNE 26° Peat Moors Centre* Museum (ST429419)
 1.4km NNW 329° Abbot's Way* Ancient Trackway (ST419425)
 2.3km ENE 69° Meare Lake Village Ancient Village or Settlement (ST4472642100)
 3.9km WSW 250° Holy Well (Edington)* Holy Well or Sacred Spring (ST3888639970)
 5.5km W 265° Sulphur spring Holy Well or Sacred Spring (ST37124085)
 6.7km E 94° Glastonbury Lake Village* Ancient Village or Settlement (ST493407)
 7.6km ESE 107° Market Cross (Glastonbury) Ancient Cross (ST4987538924)
 7.7km ESE 108° Glastonbury Lake Village Museum* Museum (ST499389)
 7.8km ESE 108° St Joseph's Well* Holy Well or Sacred Spring (ST49993883)
 7.9km ESE 109° Omphalos Stone (Glastonbury Abbey)* Natural Stone / Erratic / Other Natural Feature (ST501387)
 8.0km NW 325° Mark Village Cross* Ancient Cross (ST3804947838)
 8.5km SSW 202° Greylake Mesolithic open-air cemetery Natural Stone / Erratic / Other Natural Feature (ST393335)
 8.5km ESE 108° Chalice Well* Holy Well or Sacred Spring (ST507385)
 8.6km ESE 108° White Spring (Somerset)* Holy Well or Sacred Spring (ST5073238506)
 9.0km ESE 107° Glastonbury Tor* Ancient Village or Settlement (ST51223861)
 9.1km NNW 349° Chapel Allerton Cross* Ancient Cross (ST4089050199)
 9.3km SW 222° Westonzoyland Cursus Cursus (ST36263450)
 10.0km WSW 245° Chedzoy Cursus Cursus (ST33503721)
 10.4km E 80° Harters Hill* Ancient Trackway (ST529430)
 10.8km SSE 147° Dundon Hill* Hillfort (ST484322)
 11.1km SSE 167° High Ham Cursus Cursus (ST45013048)
 11.1km SSE 147° Dundon Beacon Barrow* Round Barrow(s) (ST485319)
 11.2km SE 136° New Ditch* Ancient Village or Settlement (ST504332)
 11.3km ESE 108° Ponter's Ball Dyke Ancient Village or Settlement (ST533377)
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"Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre" | Login/Create an Account | 19 News and Comments
  
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Neolithic trackway discovered by archaeologists at Honeygar Farm in Westhay by Andy B on Tuesday, 24 March 2026
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By Chloe Harcombe
A 6,000-year-old trackway that dates back to the early Neolithic period has been discovered by archaeologists.

The Somerset Wildlife Trust and Species Survival Fund uncovered the ancient trackway underneath layers of peat at Honeygar Farm in Westhay during an excavation.

According to archaeologists, pollen, plant remains, insects and microscopic organisms, which reveal thousands of years of climate change and human activity, have been preserved under the peat.

The leader of the excavation said the discovery would add to the team's "knowledge of Somerset's complex ancient landscape".

The dig had been organised to investigate the condition of a prehistoric trackway and Historic England scheduled monument believed to be about 4,600-years-old.

However, the teams discovered a different trackway that was about 1,000 years older.
More:
www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c4gxd21q211o

With many thanks to Coldrum for the information.
[ Reply to This ]

Avalon Marshes audio - narration and interviews by Andy B on Monday, 30 October 2017
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Audio from the visitor centre, including archive interviews with Ray Sweet who discovered the Sweet Track and John Coles who led the the excavations. Also stories and poems read by children and Sounds Of Somerset Wetlands CD - all 43 minutes of birds and so on

https://soundcloud.com/avalon-marshes
[ Reply to This ]

Mesolithic Avalon recreated with 3D graphics by Andy B on Wednesday, 26 April 2017
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A digital model of the Avalon Marshes area has been formed, allowing this journey through the Mesolithic landscape of 7,000 years ago to be recreated. Two versions are available, one with and one without subtitles. Both have commentary.



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9xibnR-Hq18

With thanks to Richard B from South West Heritage Trust for the link

There are also reconstructions on our Sweet Track and Glastonbury Lake Village pages
[ Reply to This ]

Avalon Marshes Open Day Sunday June 5th by Andy B on Wednesday, 20 April 2016
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Meet staff and volunteers from the Avalon Marshes Partners and learn more about the work we do to look after the wildlife and heritage of this amazing area.

Join us at this annual showcase event where there will be the opportunity to get a close up look at the exciting new replica Romano British building and Saxon Long Hall. There is also a chance to see the Somerset & Dorset Railway Trust's travelling exhibition commemorating the railway and 50 years since its closure.

There are lots of free activities including environmental games, trails and crafts, guided walks and trailer rides across the reserve.
Free event. Open to all.
Wheelchair accessible. Refreshments and toilets on site.
Where: The Avalon Marshes Centre

http://www.avalonmarshes.org/Events?slug=avalon-marshes-open-day---5-june

There will also be an event during the Festival of Archaeology at the end of July (details to be confirmed).
[ Reply to This ]
    Bronze Age trackway back in use! by Andy B on Wednesday, 20 April 2016
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    Tanya Camberwell wrote: (28/01/2015) South West Heritage Trust's Hands on Heritage volunteers have constructed a replica section of the Meare Heath trackway at Natural England’s Shapwick Heath National Nature reserve.

    The original trackway dates from the Bronze Age and linked the Polden Hills and the island of Meare. The line of its route just to the east of the path leading to Noah’s hide on Shapwick Heath. It was first seen by Arthur Bullied in 1890. It was investigated and recorded in the 1940s and 1970s and these records were used to “design” the replica.

    The volunteers prepared the timbers during their regular Wednesday sessions. More at
    http://www.avalonmarshes.org/news?slug=bronze-age-trackway-back-in-use-
    [ Reply to This ]
    Re: Avalon Marshes Hands on Heritage: Behind the scenes tour 3rd, 17th Jun 1st, 15th by Andy B on Wednesday, 20 April 2016
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    Mike Woodhead: (15/01/2015) From early times people built trackways across the soft ground of the Avalon Marshes. These linked the dry “islands” such as Meare with the Polden Hills. The design of these trackways varied and some were constructed of timber hurdles (a crisscross of woven branches). These were laid end to end on the soft ground.

    Move forward to thousands of years and the nature reserves of the Avalon Marshes are a haven for those wanting to enjoy the wildlife and wonderful landscape of the area. Lots of feet can turn the soft peat paths into a muddy quagmire.

    Natural England, working with local company Coates English Willow, have overcome this problem by copying an old technology. The path to the popular Noahs Hide is well used and in the winter can be a bit muddy! Coates Willow have supplied and laid a continuous hurdle trackway to the hide. This has then been covered by wood chippings left over from management work on the reserve. The result, a firm sustainable trackway to the hide.

    More at
    http://www.avalonmarshes.org/news?slug=neolithic-technology
    [ Reply to This ]
    Anglo Saxon Longhall and Romano British building reconstructions by Andy B on Wednesday, 20 April 2016
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    Tanya Camberwell: (27/01/2016) Work is progressing on the two new replica buildings at the Avalon Marshes Centre. Their methods of construction provide a fascinating glimpse into how our forebears built. Since our last update in November the timber frame of the Anglo Saxon Longhall has been erected and the roof trusses for both buildings have been hoisted into place by crane. The main work underway at the moment is wattle and daub walling, to the Longhall and to the gables of the Romano British dining room, and tiling.

    More at
    http://www.avalonmarshes.org/news?slug=anglo-saxon-skills-in-action-
    [ Reply to This ]

News update May 2015 by Andy B on Tuesday, 19 April 2016
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Avalon Marshes Landscape Partnership write: The plans to redevelop the existing Avalon Marshes Centre site into one that is worthy of the area’s growing reputation are being carried forward by a partnership of Natural England, the Hawk & Owl Trust, the RSPB, Somerset Wildlife Trust, the South West Heritage Trust and Wessex Water.

Shortly before Christmas 2014 the news was received that the partnership’s funding application to Viridor Credits was unsuccessful. This was disappointing, particularly given the superb support from the partners and the wider community. However, Viridor Credits are encouraging the partnership to submit a new, albeit more modest application, and they continue to be supportive of the project as a whole.

What next?

This together with the unsuccessful applications to the Heritage Lottery Fund and the People’s Postcode Lottery Dream Fund has demanded a rethink. It is now clear that the new Centre building that was planned cannot be afforded. ...

Read the rest of this post...
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Discover the Mesolithic at the Avalon Marshes Centre, Wed 24th July by Andy B on Wednesday, 17 July 2013
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Discover the Mesolithic period:
The Stone Age Hunt – have a go at archery and spear throwing, Stone Age style
The Joy of Flint – find out how Stone Age people made everyday tools from flint
Taste the Stone Age – undergo the Stone Age menu challenge
Have a chopping time – try woodworking with replica Stone Age tools and help to make a canoe
Shelter from the Storm – help to build a Stone Age hut in a day

This event is part of the inaugural Avalon Marshes Festival, with seven days of events celebrating the special past and present of the Avalon Marshes.

Website: http://www.avalonmarshes.org

Organiser: Somerset County Council

Booking details: You do not need to book this event
Fee details: This event is free to attend
Dates and times
Wed 24th Jul 2013 11:00-16:00

St Dunstan’s School
Wells Road
Glastonbury, BA6 9BY

Tel: 01458 860556
Email: [email protected]
Web: http://www.avalonarchaeology.wordpress.com

Part of the 2013 Festival of British Archaeology
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Search for the Stone Age on the Somerset Levels, Tue 23rd July by Andy B on Wednesday, 17 July 2013
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Spend half a day learning archaeological skills digging test pits searching for remains of Mesolithic hunter-gathers on sand islands in the Somerset Levels. A chance to be part of a real research project. The event is part of the inaugural Avalon Marshes Festival and will feature seven days of events celebrating the special past and present of the Avalon Marshes.

Website: http://www.somersetwildlife.org/avalon.html
Event details
Organiser: Somerset heritage centre
Booking details: Prebooking required as numbers limited. For full programme and booking see http://www.avalonmarshes.org
Fee details: This event is free to attend

Tue 23rd Jul 2013

10.00 - 13.00 and 14.00 - 17:00

Rendezvous at the Avalon Marshes Centre, Shapwick Road, Westhay, Somerset, BA6 9TT and be taken to the nearby secret site by minibus

Tel: 01458 860556
Email: [email protected]
Web: http://www.somersetwildlife.org/avalon.html

Part of the 2013 Festival of British Archaeology
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work underway on the new Avalon Marshes Centre by Andy B on Monday, 25 February 2013
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Work has begun on more than 60 projects aimed at improving wildlife habitats on the Avalon Marshes in Somerset. [news from September 2012]

Visitor facilities will also be improved in the £2.7m scheme which is set run over three years.

About £1.8m has been given by the Heritage Lottery fund to run the scheme with the remaining balance coming from other sources, such as the RSPB and Natural England.

Charities such as the RSPB will use the money to put in new devices to control water levels.

Another aim is to encourage school trips and tourism so people can learn about the area's cultural and ecological history.

Archaeologist Bob Croft from Somerset County Council said: "We'll be putting in new heritage interpretations at the old Peat Moor Centre [now called the Avalon Marshes Centre] where we'll put in new reconstruction buildings.

"We're going to build a Roman building, another Iron Age roundhouse, and even a Saxon hall."

Source: BBC
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-...

Read the rest of this post...
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Re: Avalon Marshes Visitor Centre by Anonymous on Sunday, 17 April 2011
The former Peat Moors Centre reconstructions will be buldozed for this project. I understand it will form the car park.
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Roundhouse reconstruction and other Peat Moors buildings to feature in new vis centre by Andy B on Wednesday, 06 April 2011
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The good news is that looking at the detailed plans from the architects, the existing Iron age roundhouse and the other reconstructed buildings from the ill-fated Peat Moors Centre are going to be kept. What a shame the timing meant that had to be closed first and all the knowledge lost. Un-joined-up thinking at its worst.

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Avalon Marshes project begins with local consultations by Andy B on Wednesday, 06 April 2011
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In May 2010, the HLF handed £1.8m to the Avalon Marshes Landscape Partnership Project - made up by Somerset Wildlife Trust, the RSPB, Natural England, the Hawk and Owl Trust and Somerset County Council.

Around £95,400 of this money will used over the next nine months to draw up detailed plans on how they want to use the money.

This could see local residents suggest project ideas to conserve the local area.

Alex Sherman, development manager, said: "One of the new projects could be building new bird hives so for that we need people who understand the area, have thoughts about where the new bird hives could go, but there might also be volunteers who could help build that.

"We've also got some training that could help people build that using rudimentary building techniques."

The project also involves building the Avalon Marshes heritage centre, building footpaths to make the existing nature reserves more accessible, and offering courses in traditional skills such as...

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    Re: Avalon Marshes project begins with local consultations by Runemage on Thursday, 07 April 2011
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    "Around £95,400 of this money will used over the next nine months to draw up detailed plans on how they want to use the money."

    Splutter!!! How can they justify spending that much on planning how to spend the larger amount? It's obscene.

    [ Reply to This ]
    Re: Avalon Marshes project begins with local consultations by Andy B on Saturday, 09 April 2011
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    cerrig wrote on Thursday, 07 April 2011

    How do you get a grant of £1.8 million without a business plan in the first place? If you don't know what it's for, how can you have any idea of the amount needed? It seems an odd way to go about this, or is the norm?
    [ Reply to This ]
    Re: Avalon Marshes project begins with local consultations by Andy B on Saturday, 09 April 2011
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    Well this appears to be how it is in the wonderful world of English Nature. No wonder Somerset CC thought they could palm the Peat Moors Centre off onto them. Really that place had basic, nay a run down charm about it, nothing wrong with it. Why do we need shiny multi million pound attractions. Are these things not just vanity projects?

    The whole area is very prone to flooding. I hope they don't forget that in constructing all their sustainably developed tat
    [ Reply to This ]

New information boards going up to tell the story of the Sweet Track and lake village by Andy B on Wednesday, 06 April 2011
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The Dog Rose Trust is working on this area of the Somerset Levels on a Leader + funded project to create information that is accessible to all. This is an exciting and interesting project involving a wide range of subjects such as the habitat of the bittern and the ancient trackways across the marshy ground.

A series of information panels will tell the story of the area as well the historic aspects of the such ancient sites as the Sweet Track and the lake villages. The Trust is working with Somerset County Archaeology department, English Nature, RSPB and Somerset Wildlife Trust to create these. Some of the panels will also contain a wind-up audio unit with information given in sound.

The first set of these panels have been installed at Ham Wall on the RSPB site and by the Sweet Track on land managed by English Nature. The panels, designed by Think Graphic Design of Ludlow, are full colour printed and silk screen overprinted with raised tactile and Braille information. This...

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Avalon Marshes open day, 29 May 2011 by Andy B on Wednesday, 06 April 2011
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Shapwick Heath NNR

Come and meet the staff and volunteers that run the nature reserves across the Avalon Marshes. Marquee displays, guided walks, trailer rides, traditional crafts & lots of children’s activities including puppet shows and pond dipping. A great day out for all the family.

Time: Sunday 29th May, from 10am.

Meet: at the Avalon Marshes Centre car park. From the M5 take the A39 Bridgwater to Glastonbury road, after 6 miles take minor road signed Shapwick. Enter Shapwick Village and in village continue north towards Meare. You will see the entrance to the Avalon Marshes Centre car park on the right after approximately one mile. Assemble for walks outside the Natural England Site Office.

Dogs are regrettably not allowed on site as they may disturb the wildlife. Make sure you bring a waterproof, wear warm clothing and stout shoes. We look forward to welcoming you.

No booking necessary. For more information please phone Natural England on 01458 860120.
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