Cheddar Gorge

Okay, and in that you get unlimited entry to Longleat, unlimited entry to the Festival of Light.

Also, you've got entry to Cheddar Gorge and the caves.

Plus, there's some discounts as well.

So basically, it's just an annual membership to Longleat for one adult or the Mega Dragonite EX Gold.

We actually travelled an additional 20 miles of distance on the road before we lost any more range on the GOM.

In fact, this year's London to Brighton to Land's End EV Rally had a challenge at Cheddar Gorge.

We had to note our range at the top, drive down the gorge and note how much range we'd regenerated over the distance.

Over a measured 3.3 miles as checked by Google Maps, my range increased by two miles.

And at this point, as we do this chat, there are people in caves right now.

There are people in Wookiee Hole, in Cheddar Gorge.

There are people in Lanzarote, in caves.

There are people visiting cave systems.

Take a closer look and discover secrets that are disturbing and sometimes brutal.

Well, we've got material from Gough's Cave in Cheddar Gorge in Somerset, and this is some of the material we dug up in the late 1980s from our excavations there in really just a small area of the cave.

They're important because they represent people near the end of the last Ice Age in Britain, so they're the best sample we have of people from Britain at that time.

15,000 years ago, northwestern Europe was a desolate, uninhabitable polar desert.

It may have been an act of desperation, because we know cases today when there has been a crisis, people have been stranded somewhere, an aeroplane has crashed in the mountains, and people in the end are forced to eat other people.

British cannibals, could this be true? If so, these bones offer evidence of what some of the very first Englishmen may have been eating for dinner, each other.

To investigate the mystery, we go to Cheddar Gorge, where paleontologists from the Natural History Museum discovered the puzzling bones.

Here we are in Gough's Cave cheddar in Somerset.

It's a place completely honeycombed with subterranean rivers, hidden caverns, and deep lightless sinkholes.

Places like Cheddar Gorge and Wookey Hole have been steeped in myth and human occupation since the Paleolithic era.

Now, when a landscape is this porous, the local folklore naturally reflects the geography.

The earth is not solid here.

Do you know what I mean? It feels like...

It does feel like one of those bits of folklore, like, that you... you were in Wells Cathedral or something because you were visiting Cheddar Gorge on a school trip or something like that.

Do you know what I mean? It feels like something like that.

So I think a lot of people in the UK, if you asked them, have you ever heard of a Screaming Skull or something? I think a lot of people might go, maybe.

wedding cake.

Cheddar's nearby, isn't it? Is it in Cheddar, Wookie Hole? Cheddar Gorge and

Wookie Hole are kind of like, you know.

Yeah, I think I went there recently.