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- Glastonbury Tor - Wikipedia
Glastonbury Tor is a hill near Glastonbury in the English county of Somerset, topped by the roofless tower of St Michael's Church, a Grade I listed building [2]
- Glastonbury Tor | Somerset | National Trust
Discover what to see and do at the Tor, a site of religious significance for over 1,000 years that's home to some amazing wildlife The large blue butterfly is flourishing here and even at busy weekends, you'll find plenty of quiet spots in which you can get a good glimpse of them on this walk
- Glastonbury Tor - History and Facts | History Hit
Glastonbury Tor is a prominent hill overlooking the Isle of Avalon, Glastonbury and Somerset that offers magnificent views of the Somerset Levels, Dorset, Wiltshire and Wales The conical shape of Glastonbury Tor is natural as thousands of years ago it was an island
- Glastonbury Tor | Pointy thing that is the heart of the Arthurian . . .
The myths of the Neolithic labyrinth of tunnels below the tor, running all the way to the Abbey in Glastonbury, haunted by druids and fairies create a sense of magic
- Glastonbury Tor | National Trust | FREE Things to Do | Glastonbury . . .
Glastonbury Tor is a well-loved Somerset landmark associated with myths and legends, but it is also a place where children can run about and have fun Fields at the foot of the Tor are good for games or you could play at the top in the ruined tower
- Glastonbury Tor (2025) – an Essential Guide for Visiting the Mystical . . .
Glastonbury Tor is a melting pot of heritage, myths, legends and magic Not only is it the most iconic monument in the whole of Somerset, but it’s also one of the most spiritual places in the entire country!
- Glastonbury Tor | Somerset Guide
Glastonbury Tor is one of Somerset’s most iconic landmarks Rising abruptly from the flat landscape of the Somerset Levels, its distinctive conical profile topped by the lone tower of St Michael’s Church have made it a symbol of mystery, myth, and history
- Glastonbury Tor | Attractions | Glastonbury Tourist Information Centre . . .
525ft high offering spectacular views across three counties Sacred since ancient times, it has been a place of Christian pilgrimage from the Middle Ages onwards St Michael’s tower, on the summit, is all that remains of a 14th century church
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