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Glastonbury sits in the heart of the Somerset Levels, a distinctive landscape of flat peat moors punctuated by the dramatic sandstone rise of the Tor. Life here is anchored by the historic High Street - a mix of functional shops and independent outlets - and the medieval ruins of the Abbey, which once dominated the town’s economy and layout. Geographically, it’s well-placed for access to the cathedral city of Wells just six miles north, though the town itself feels self-contained due to the surrounding wetlands. The resident community is an eclectic mix, reflecting a history of non-conformity and the varied reasons people are drawn to the area. While the world's focus shifts here during the festival season, day-to-day life is defined by the steep climb of the high street, the shifting light over the Levels, and a pace of life that remains noticeably different from the more manicured commuter towns further east.