There is no such place. It is made up and a legend from Lord Tennyson during the Victorian Age. The history of the legend goes back a 1000 years, but the base of today's many of the stories is taken from Sir Thomas Malory's 15th century work "La Mortr d' Arthus". He took the stories and retold them as an epic and created the Romantic Age of Chivalry. In one stroke he brought Arthur's court from the darkness into medieval history. It is a classic work of literature. The only castle, so far, that could be Camelot is possibly Cadbury Castle. It is from the correct time frame and artifacts found there point to people living on the mound as far back as a 1000 years ago.
Camelot.
King Arthur's castle is commonly known as Camelot. Camelot is a mythical and legendary castle associated with the tales of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table.
It is usually called Camelot.
Camelot.
Camelot.
Camelot
It is unknown if there ever was a King Arthur; perhaps his stories are partly fictional and partly based upon stories of several different kings. There is a ruin called Tintagel, which is on the west coast of Cornwall at aprox the same lattitude as Exeter.
Seer's village is by the Camelot castle.
No one knows for sure. There is no real evidence that Camelot Castle ever actually existed. So there isn't a tourist attraction where you can go around the castle.Even the location of Camelot is much disputed and several widely separate places claim to be Camelot - for example, Winchester and locations in Cornwall and Wales.
Check their website and find out.
Tintagel
"Camelot" Camelot was the name of the Castle from which Arthur ruled. This kingdom, traditionally, spanned all of Britain. The "historic" Arthur may have had influence as far away as Norway and Denmark.