Directory

4 Market Street, where the butcher's was.

Bakery at 11 Market Street, open from 7.30am.

Village pub on Rodden Row, family run, with a skittle alley and beer garden.

Coaching inn on Market Street with rooms, a bar and a restaurant.

Church Street, beside the abbey ruins.

Light lunches and cream teas in the old school on Back Street.

Breakfast and lunch by the beach car park, March to October.

Licensed café at Abbey Farm, open every day 10 to 5.

Two one-bed flats by the cricket pitch on West Street.

Five en-suite rooms over the road from the Swan, so the pub, its food and the bus stop are on the doorstep.

One-room B&B at 14 Rodden Row; ring to check it is open.

8 West Street.

Wendy Wood's B&B in a 17th-century longhouse off Rodden Row.

Two-room B&B at 13 West Street; ring to check it is open.

Six holiday cottages on a farm north of the village.

One-room B&B at 5 Church Street, £85 a night.

In the care of English Heritage, and free.

The volunteers who put on the fireworks, the summer fête, bingo, the quiz and band nights, and the horticultural show.

Vineyard at Waddon, past Portesham, with Saturday tours and a hut for two.

John Meaker's painting classes and gallery on Rodden Row.

About 600 mute swans on the Fleet, fed at noon and 4pm.

Thirty-acre valley garden running down to Chesil, begun in 1765.

The Old Smithy on West Street.

Pick your own flowers at Abbey Farm, March to October.

Oil painter's studio at Abbey Farm, Workshop 2.

Prints, cards and ceramics at Abbey Farm, Workshop 1.

Antique clocks on West Street, by appointment only.

Contemporary British woodwork on Rodden Row, open every day 10 to 5.

Bait and tackle on Rodden Row.

Handmade silver jewellery, on West Street.

Back Street, in the old chapel.

Abbey Farm, on Church Street next to the tithe barn.

Craig Haskins, at 20 Rodden Row.

17th-century wedding barn at Gorwell Farm, seats 130.

The village shop, with the Post Office counter inside.