My Travel Blog

Stag nights are for unmarried males – albeit lively and exciting, they plan to end their bachelor’s life after a final weekend of elated bliss. Things range from wild adventures to bustling, sensuous fun, all mixed and stuffed in a few memorable days. A time of merriment and fun awaits while you pack your bags and arrangements are made for an all-dance-all-singing evening.

Stag nights are an ideal time to celebrate friendship as well as your bachelorhood and so often only include those friends of the future bridegroom who have stood by him and been a part of his best memories. From staid games like poker to risqué activities such as striptease acts, they can run the gamut of fun and pleasure.

Music is an integral part of the enjoyment whatever the form it takes and varies from spiced up rock (classic rockers are already married – well, almost all of them) to salsa with TT (techno and trance) numbers in between taking on yer nerves. The right music coupled with high spirits can literally steer the party to the zeniths of intense and exciting fun. It forms the essence of the last night of hedonistic freedom, defined by various activities; the mayhem and the magic of a few splendid ideas that are otherwise not tolerated too well in the society.

Unless it’s brave and bold, a stag night is not the breathless party it’s supposed to be. To the imaginative and fun-loving though, there are several exciting options including racy games – think gears and the racing-quads and the ultimate action and navigating thrills. Water, mud, land and dirt give the rider enough high; the rest is left for the laughter, the booze, the dog racing, trigger pulling (on set targets) and partying at the hot spots, to accomplish. Stags’ nights, after all, have always been noted for vibrant and sizzling parties.

For party ideas on designing stag nights to set things buzzing once more, the most rocking nightclubs provide great ideas. That is, if you are planning it in the basement. With a little effort, the cold hole can be turned into an all-night, vibrant night den. It’s fine so long as it’s limited to intoxication and indoor activities; for unusual and different stuff, there are the flashy bus-parties and lap and pole-dancing clubs. Have some personal fun on the run as well when you are in one of these.

Somerset has plenty to see and do, all in the quaint setting of an ancient English town. There is the Dunster Castle, as well as a number of historic wells. You can also view one of the many manor houses in the area, like the Montacute House, Tyntesfield, or the Barrington Court. If museums are your thing, you will find plenty to visit. You can go to the Helicopter Museum, for the more offbeat exhibits, or the Fleet Air Arm Museum. For the more adventurous, take a tour through the Cheddar Caves. The National Trust has preserved many different locations, such as Cheddar Gorge, Exmoor National Park, and Glastonbury Tor.

For the more active types, you can partake in a variety of activities, such as horse riding on the beach, or a walking tour around rustic villages. There is also cycling and golf to enjoy. Some of the best fishing for Freshwater Trout and Carp can be done in this town as well. You can take a swim, or visit a sporting venue. Take a walk down one of the many side streets for great shopping and unique finds.

If you’re looking for Hotels in Bath, you won’t find a shortage of beautiful accommodation. You can stay in anything from romantic, rustic manors, or a quaint bed and breakfast. There are five star resorts or friendly hotels to cater to any taste.

This region is well known for it’s natural beauty, and is a beautiful location for a quiet holiday. There is breathtaking landscape to see, such as river valleys, meadows, and woods. There are ancient ruins, such as the limestone villages, and old market towns for the iconic “English” setting. You can complete you quaint, British holiday by booking a Bath Bed and Breakfast, for a rustic, quiet getaway.

For tourist attractions, you have to see the only circular Nave in England, in the church St Michael at Garway, which dates all the way back to the thirteenth century. Or stop by the Cirencester Agricultural College, where is the leader of agricultural methods in the country. It was founded by the Early of Bathurst, Henry the fourth. The church of St John in a small village called Elkstone is also worth seeing. It has beautiful carvings and a wood churchyard. There are also tombs and the village nearby hosts several events throughout the year. It is also the highest church in Cotswolds.

But Cotswolds is more than just a picturesque town, you can find plenty of activities to keep you busy if you’re more of an active type. You can go horseback riding, enjoy golfing or motor sports. You can also go cycling or camping for the adventurous.

Cornwall has something to offer everyone, from a variety of activities to beautiful, historical buildings and other tourist attractions. You can also find fantastic dining, night life, and shopping.

When you’re looking for historical sites, check out the Pendennis Castle, or the Lanhydrock House, which have been preserved by the National Trust. If you’re with kids, there are plenty of activities to keep them busy. Take them by the Crealy Great Adventure Park, or Dairyland Farm World to serve as an outlet for their energy. These parks have great outdoor attractions as well as indoor play areas, so its a great destination year around.

If museums are more your thing, there is the famous Tate St Ives, and a great aquarium in Newquay called Blue Reef. Nature enthuists will love the Eden Poject, home to some of the most famous gardens in Cornwall. There is also the National Seal Sanctuary.

You can also enjoy one of the many beaches here, being that the city is eighty percent coast line, you can choose from one of three hundred beaches.

When it comes to accommodation, book one of the quaint, traditional Cornwall Cottages that can be found around the area.

Have you ever considered taking a short break in Pembrokeshire? No!? Well, perhaps its time you change your mind. First of all it’s so accessible. Located in South West Wales, London is just 4 hours away, Birmingham 3.5, the Severn Bridge 2 hours and Cardiff a mere 1.5 hours. Strong access to the area really does make it a place worth visiting wherever you are.

The Pembrokeshire National Park can boasts some of the most breathtaking views and diverse range of wildlife found anywhere in the UK. The park covers some 240 square miles with a coastline stretching 258 miles long. The coast is dotted with little islands just off the mainland that can be accessed by boat; on the islands, you can see puffins, gannets and a whole host of sea life from seals to whales as well as the panoramic views. Walks, biking, golf and fishing are all popular activities, while quaint little villages, bustling towns and great attractions provide many things to see and do. Here is just a little list of things you could be doing on your nest holiday:

Choose to stay in one of a wide range of Pembrokeshire Cottages to make your stay truly memorable.