Clarks Village
The birthplace of Clarks shoes. This outlet shopping centre has bargains galore, and more shoe shops than you can shake a stick at! Visit the Clarks Village website
Opened in 1931, YHA Street is the oldest YHA hostel still in operation today, and makes for the ideal location for a Somerset activity break, with easy access to great routes for cycling and walking. The charming Swiss-style chalet is surrounded by delightful National Trust land.
YHA Street has recently been refurbished with improvements to the rooms, common areas and washrooms. Wooden camping pods are available in the grounds too!
From a day of pure magic at Glastonbury Tor, to a visit to the medieval Bishop's Palace in Wells - YHA Street has plenty to do. Families will also love the nearby Wookey Hole Caves, home of the Witch of Wookey Hole.
Reception hours: From 08:00 - 10:00 and 17:00 - 20:30.
Self-catering: YHA Street is self-catering only. Guests have access to a kitchen.
Parking: There is a public car park with space for 20 cars, 100m away from the hostel.
Dogs: Pets are permitted at YHA Street in our Camping & Cabins accommodation or when hiring the whole hostel through YHA Exclusive Hire. Assistance dogs are welcome - please notify us at the time of booking.
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Volunteering with YHA is a fantastic way to have fun, learn new skills, boost your CV and travel to different places. We have a variety of different opportunities to choose from and volunteering roles to suit everyone.
The tasks are varied and in return you will meet some great people, who both work and stay in our hostels, as well as enjoying your time off discovering the local area and attractions.
Find out more and apply to volunteer.
This Swiss-style wooden chalet accommodation opened in March 1931, making it our oldest hostel still in operation today.
Manager recommends: Visit Gastonbury Abbey where you can have a tour with a Benedictine monk, learn of Henry VIII, the Bishop of Bath and Wells' plans for this monastery, and see where King Arthur is believed to be buried.
The redevelopment of YHA Street was part funded by the European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development.