St Benedict's Church

The church sits quietly on the edge of Street, a working place of worship that doesn't announce itself loudly but rewards a proper look. St Benedict's has the solid, no-nonsense feel of medieval Somerset - grey stone, a decent bell tower, and the kind of interior that makes you slow down and actually notice things. The windows are decent, the chancel's worth studying, and there's real history soaked into the walls without any of the tourist polish.

It's the sort of spot that appeals most to architecture buffs and people who like poking around old churches without the crowds. Families won't find it dull exactly, but kids will likely have exhausted it in twenty minutes unless they're genuinely interested in church history. The real draw here is the quiet - you'll probably have the place nearly to yourself, which is increasingly rare.

If you're staying at one of the nearby campsites - Bobsfield and Old Oaks are barely over a mile away - it's absolutely worth the short drive or walk into Street. Pair it with a wander round the town itself, which has more going on than you'd initially expect. The bigger attraction of Wells Cathedral is only a few miles north, so St Benedict's works well as part of a broader ecclesiastical tour of Somerset. No fuss, no admission charge to speak of, and genuinely worth an hour of your time if you're in the area.