Definitely a place to visit. Gough’s Cave is the better of the 2 caves, the other being Cox’s Cave. Climbing Jacob’s Ladder will take you up to the top where you can enjoy a nice leisurely walk along a trail where you might come close and personal with some goats. Climb the tower for a good view of the surrounding areas. One important tip - make sure you check the weather forecast and avoid a rainy or wet day as the trail will be muddy.

Really enjoyed Gough’s cave as it was beautiful inside and very spacious. Audio guide helps to understand the history and surroundings. Great to see where they still keep cheese for maturity . Walk is beautiful however it’s important to wear proper shoes. One of our parties slipped and has fallen twisting knee. Walking down was a nightmare but 2 first aiders came from the shop next to Jacob ladder to assist situation and give us some pain killers. Our experience of cause was spoiled by the fall but otherwise a lovely and interesting place

Website advertises 6 "attractions" and while Gough's Cave is spectacular, the other things included are pretty rubbish. Jacobs Ladder is just a lot of steps to get the top of the Gorge but you don't need to pay to do the walk as it's all public footpaths and there are other ways up and down. The viewing tower gives you a better view across the town and the countryside but don't expect to see down into the Gorge as it's not visible from there. You have to buy one ticket for everything and £23 is very expensive though you can use Tesco vouchers if you exchange them in advance and this makes it more reasonable.

We spent a morning here as a family of 4. We explored Gough cave, Cox’s cave, Jacob’s ladder and the look out tower and had a brief look around the museum. Goughs cave was interesting with hand held audio guides with a special version for kids. We enjoyed it. Cox’s cave had a multimedia presentation at various points projected on the cave walls which talks about early man and cave people. It’s done in a quite arty style with flashing lights and sounds etc. My very sensitive 9 year old found it a little scary but I would say on the whole it’s fine for kids. Climbing the many many steps up Jacobs ladder and then to the lookout point for a good view was fun. There is a 3 mile walk which we didn’t do because little legs were tired but we walked to the first viewpoint only. There is a small prehistoric museum as well which is interesting. Parking is £6 for the whole day which does add up on top of your ticket price but we had a good morning

Depressing. I'd visited Cheddar Gorge and caves as a child, sadly as an adult it was very disappointing. We stopped off on the way home from Cornwall and yes, it's November and one of the caves was closed for flooding, but we were still charged £30+ for two people to essentially walk through one small cave and then up some steps (Jacob's ladder). Absolutely not worth the money.

I purchased spur of the moment tickets for santa visit. The experience itself is lovely and the santa was fab, we sang, we listened to stories and we woke santa up. But the gift could do with being thought about more. Its not particularly age appropriate. A 6 year old gifted something suitable for a 3 year old and the 10 year old given some selfie props. I accept this was something advertised as token gifts but they still need to be relevant. A drawing pad and pencil would have more use. That said, we intend to regift ours and the experience as a whole was a memorable one. It's not all about the gift at the end of the day. The cox's cave was a favourite for us.

We visited last Friday, and wow ,what an amazing place, I had no idea how interesting and beautiful the caves are. When we arrived we met the lovely Meg at the ticket office who is so friendly and gave us lots of information on the caves , she also gave us auto guides to listen to as we went along which give a lot of information on the discovery of the caves as well as explanations as to how the rock formations were created. The caves are magnificent, the formations incredible, but the best was to come, and that was the last two caves which are truly remarkable…. In the last cave we talked with one of the staff, Josh, who explained to us in detail and with such enthusiasm, the history of the caves, the type of minerals there etc… he is himself a gem, and he talks with such passion, and he really knows his stuff! He is a credit to Cheddar gorge,and I think they are very fortunate to have such a superb member of staff. All in all a great day out , enhanced by wonderful staff…. Go there!

There are a few things to go for your £22.95 - two caves, a museum, a walk around the top of the gorge and a look out tower. The caves were interesting with one having an audio tour and cox’s cave having videos around the walkway. There is a steep climb up to the top of the gorge and the lookout tower but the views are worth it. It’s a bit expensive for what you get and I’m not sure it’s worth it.

A fantastic natural feature which is very well presented inside Goughs Caves, but less so in Cox. Jacobs Ladder is beyond elderly people which makes the overall visit a bit pricey. Car parking in Cheddar is very reasonable though. Regrettably the overall impression of Cheddar is that the place is looking tired and dated.

I love this place. this is one of my favourite places. Just the drive through the gorge on arrival is worth the trip. A feast for the eyes. I didn't go in the caves this time as I have been so many times before, we decided to give it a miss this time. We were happy just admiring the views and visiting all the little shops. We had a lovely cream tea at the bottom of the gorge and I treated myself to a beautiful leather jacket from the leather shop at a very reasonable price for the quality. Also grabbed some cheddar cheese to take home with us. Lots of choice and very tasty.