Pic: Visit Bath
Bath: The Roman Baths
Originally a temple to pagan goddess Sulis Minerva, the baths still feature pagan symbolism, including a bronze of Minerva's head. By train: Bath Spa.

Pic: UNESCO
Avebury: A World Heritage site
The area contains some of the most important surviving pre-historic archaelogical monuments in the country. Close to the pre-historic mound of Silbury Hill. By train: Swindon.

Pic: UNESCO
Salisbury: Stone Henge
Unfortunately a busy bypass runs quite close by but there are apparently plans to put this underground so the Henge can stand in all it's glory. Entry cost: By train: Bodmin Parkway. By train: Salisbury then take the bus.

Pic: Visit Dorchester
Dorchester: Maiden Castle
The largest and most complex Iron Age hill fort in Britain. By train: Dorchester.
Pic: RAWAC
Tintagel Castle (Camelot)
Believed by some to have been built on the site where King Arthur once ruled from, the area also has St Necturn's Glen, a valley with a 60 foot waterfall which is regularly visited on pagan festival days by people who hang ribbons and gifts from the trees. By train: Bodmin Parkway.
Boscastle: The Museum of Witchcraft
Houses the world's largest collection witch-craft related artefacts many of witch (sic ;-)) were rescued and restored after the 2004 floods. By train: Bodmin Parkway.
Pic: SGBailey
Padstow: A Cornish Town
Celebrates May Day every year with Obby Oss procession to celebrate the coming of spring plus other dates from the Pagan-calendar. By train: Bodmin Parkway.
Preseli: Preseli Hills
Beleived to be the original home of the standing stones, or bluestones, that make up Stonehenge. By train: Swansea, then bus.
Bristol: Stanton Drew
A popular pagan site with three stone circles and two stone avenues. By train: Bristol Temple Meads.