London to Wells

We received a story from one of our clients as a thank you letter for the service which we got from our company. We are proud to publish these nice words and very happy to add one happier customer to our growing family. You can read his comments below; I am a historian and I learned that Wells is the smallest city in England. This intrigued me as to why not see the place. I live in Rome Rome, Italy. It was my first trip to England, I landed at London City Airport and looked for the executive cab service providing companies online. company appeared on top of my research.

I booked the cab online and the driver reached a timely and greeted me with a smile. I was a bit late but the driver waited for me and knew that there was a slight delay in flights because of the weather. The whole journey from London City Airport to Wells was indeed a one to remember. I visited the following places in the city. The noteworthy City of Wells is only a short brief drive from the delightful City of Bath (UNESCO World Heritage City). The 22-mile course heads over the Mendip Hills and opens up a passage to one of England's less investigated jewels - Somerset. Wells makes an optimal objective for a brief break or long end of the week and has a lot to find in it as well as giving a superb base to investigating the encompassing region. Wells is a middle-aged city nestling on the southern side of the Mendip Hills with the spiritualist Somerset Levels extending ceaselessly toward the south and west.

The historical backdrop of Wells goes right back to Roman times when we realise that there was a settlement, presumably due to the springs that air pocket up here. Wells gets its name from these springs which can today be tracked down in the nurseries of the Bishop's Palace. Wells is the littlest city in England with around 12,000 occupants. It can call itself a city due to the renowned thirteenth-century Cathedral. It remains surprisingly pristine and has numerous other noteworthy structures including the moated Bishop's Palace, Vicars' Close, St Cuthbert's Church and a decent neighbourhood gallery.

The Wells Market Place, with vivacious business sectors two times every week, the thin roads and a diverse blend of building styles all ponder the proceeding with the improvement of the town all through the ages. Inside 25 miles you can visit numerous attractions which incorporate the renowned caverns at Wookey Hole, Cheddar Gorge and Caves, Glastonbury Abbey and Glastonbury Tor, Stourhead, Muchelney Abbey and the Fleet Air Arm Museum.

The delightful assortment of scenes going from waterfront view, the Mendip Hills and Somerset Levels give a magnificent jungle gym to a wide range of exercises including, buckling, abseiling, horse riding, strolling, cycling and nature watching. We have made various guides for this site to assist with finding convenience, cafés and attractions. These incorporate a truly helpful Wells Accommodation and Restaurant Map and a Wells and Area Touring Map which you can download and print. To assist you with investigating Wells we have incorporated an interesting round Wells Moat Walk around the church building and Bishop's Palace channel, which requires about 30 minutes.