There are many trendy places and ancient sights, from which it is impossible to take your eyes off. The English lifestyle has long become a corporate identity and is a role model all over the world. What is the first thing to see in England?
What to see in England?
Big Ben, Buckingham Palace and Westminster Abbey - the three whales of English tourism. In addition to these buildings, there are many museums, bridges, palaces, cathedrals and parks in England that offer fascinating excursions to tourists.
Majority interesting places England is located in London, but other cities in the country will find something to surprise their guests with. English towns and villages have a special flavor, and National parks are famous for their natural beauty in all their forms.
Many meetings of the House of Lords and Commons are held under the chime of the clock on the Big Ben Tower, because this facility is located in Westminster Palace. The architectural symbol of London is 96 meters high.
In the tower itself, at a height of 334 steps, there is a bell in a special room, which beats the time. The diameter of the bell is 7 meters.
There is one interesting effect associated with Big Ben. On New Year's Eve, residents of the capital who live near the tower hear 13 beats of the clock instead of 12. The phenomenon can be explained simply - the sound of the bell propagates slower than radio waves.
The glorious city of Liverpool has its own docks. The building located there is called Pier Head by everyone. In fact, the docks are home to a complex of three UNESCO-listed buildings.
Today the Renaissance building houses offices; the second building is known to be occupied trading company, the third building is a magnificent example of Edwardian architecture.
The whole complex is made in light colors and is in perfect harmony with the docks, as well as with each other. It was at the docks of Liverpool that the documents and permits for sailing the world famous "Titanic" were drawn up. Now these docks have a memorial in honor of those killed on that ship.
One of the most ambitious museums in the world was built in 1753. The length of the galleries of the British Museum is 4 km and contains 94 expositions. In the 18th century, major cultural donations to the museum came from the personal collections of the physician Sloan, the antiquarian Cotton, and the Earl of Harley.
This historical institution contains almost all of the colonial history of Britain.
The exhibitions are located at the Montague House in Bloomsberry. In addition to the collections of paintings, jewelry, household items and weapons, 6 cats officially work in the museum.
Westminster Abbey is old church included in the UNESCO heritage lists. Previously, the temple was called the Cathedral Church of Peter. The first building on the site of the abbey was erected in the 7th century. Then the cathedral was rebuilt several times.
In 1745, the church was restored in the style of English Gothic architecture. Since then, the abbey has become one of the business cards London.
The modern name of the temple is derived from the phrase West Minster, which is translated as "Western Church". The temple is open every day; on Sundays, services are held for the parishioners.
In Hyde Park in the center of the capital of England, there is a Speakers' Corner where anyone can go up to the podium and say whatever they think. Free speech in action - this is what Londoners themselves call this place. You can say anything in the park except incitement to murder, war and terrorism.
On the grounds of Hyde Park, there is the Serpentine Lake, in which you can swim in the summer.
The suburb of London is also famous for its attractions. Rochester Castle occupies a large area 60 km from London. The old fortress is 900 years old.
Once upon a time, the Romans lived on the site of the fortress. Buildings that have survived to this day date back to the 11th century.
Tourists can see all 5 floors of the fortress, as well as the Donjon Tower, which is 34 meters high. Rochester Castle is open all year round, closing only on Christmas and New Year's Eve.
The giant Ferris wheel could have spoiled the view of London if it had not been designed by the talented architects Julia Barfield and David Marks.
The height of the attraction is 135 meters from the foundation. "Eyes" has 32 transparent booths, each of which looks like an egg.
The site is visited by 3.5 million people annually. In some booths "Eyes" there is a service of ordering a waiter with strawberries and champagne.
The famous Madame Tussauds has created many wax figures during her long life. Once the collections of the craftswomen became so large that they had to open a separate exhibition for them.
The Wax Museum in the English capital has been operating since 1835. Today there are many show business stars, politicians and public figures in the museum's collections..
Each appearance of a new figure in the museum is accompanied by a gala reception and press coverage. The exhibit building is located on Marylebone Road.
The most complete and versatile collection of paintings in England is at the National Gallery. Almost 2 thousand masterpieces of European painters have been adorned with the walls of the gallery since 1839.
At one time, the gallery moved to Trafalgar Square. There the museum is located today.
When visiting the National Gallery, it is impossible to see all the exhibitions in one visit. If the museum visitor feels tired, he can relax in the local express bar. There is a souvenir shop with books and reproductions in the museum building.
Piccadilly Circus is the most mentioned English street in world literature. It is located in the Westminster area, which is essentially the center of London.
In the 17th century, Robert Baker bought a house on this street, where he became involved in the production of piccadilly collars. The name of the street comes from the fashionable name of the accessory..
Piccadilly Circus, the Royal Academy, the Eros Fountain and sumptuous mansions are what characterize one of the capital's main streets best.
The legendary and iconic construction of Stonehenge is located not so far from London - just 130 km from the capital. Monument ancient civilization included in the lists of UNESCO. The age of stone dolmens, according to archaeologists, must be counted from the date of 5 thousand years BC.
The origin and purpose of Stonehenge is not known for certain. There is a version that the structure is a planetary calendar, a ritual temple or a tomb..
According to the rules, it is forbidden to approach the stones close, but at sunrise and sunset an exception is made for tourists, allowing them to enter the center of Stonehenge.
The Tower of London is as important to London as the Queen is to all Britons. Initially, the fortress was built for defensive purposes. During its long life, the Tower managed to be a zoo, a mint, and a prison.
The castle, located on the banks of the Thames, is 32 meters wide. The height of its towers is 30 meters..
The first stonework appeared on the site of Tower Castle in 1078. Today it houses a museum with displays of weapons and British treasures. There is an ice rink next to the Tower, and a ball is held in the castle for the New Year.
The Covent Garden Opera House is the personal stage of the Royal Opera Company. The Royal Ballet also performs there. The first version of the theater building was rebuilt in 1858.
The opera in this theater is patronized by the Prince of Wales, and the ballet is under the patronage of Elizabeth II..
The theater hall can accommodate 2200 spectators in one performance. Despite the classical genre, the technical equipment of the opera is at its best. The backs of the chairs are equipped with screens so that the audience can easily follow what is happening on the stage, and there is furniture in the boxes superior comfort, because the Queen of England herself watches the performances there.
In Nottinghamshire there is a natural English landmark - Sherwood Forest. The forest is closely related to the legend of Robin Hood. It is because of this legendary character that the British and tourists regularly come to Sherwood Forest on excursions.
Approximately 50 years ago, this forest received the official status of a national reserve..
As all roads lead to Rome, all excursions to Sherwood Forest lead to a thousand-year-old oak tree. According to the legends, the famous robber was hiding in this oak. There are also places with acoustic anomalies in the forest, stones, where once upon a time the Vikings held advice. These attractions attract about 350 thousand tourists to the forest annually.
In Britain until the 20th century, ladies and girls were very careful about their own reputation in society. The Assembley Rooms was a public building where the women of Bath could come on holidays and evenings without fear of public condemnation.
Bath was the main secular season of England in the 18th century..
In our time, the interior of the building has been preserved almost unchanged. Assembly Rooms houses a museum with a ballroom, tea room and reception room. The Fashion Museum is located in the basement of the building.
Borough Market is not just another capital market. This is a market with ancient traditions, where the best chefs buy products from best restaurants London.
Borough Market sells high quality farm products, raw and cooked.
The market has existed in London since the 13th century. It is worth going to the market until 3 pm, as it works until 5, but at 3 the trade is already over. The market is open on Wednesdays and Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
The House of Commons and the House of Lords are located just in the Palace of Westminster. These chambers are open for visits by excursion groups on certain days and by appointment.
Throughout its history, the palace burned down several times. It has been preserved in its present form thanks to the architect Charles Barry. During the reconstruction, neo-Gothic elements were added to the main style of the castle.
The front façade of the building on the left is adorned with the Victoria Tower, which houses the City Archives. Room tours Palace of Westminster held on Saturdays.
Windsor Castle is rightfully considered the ancestral home of the Royal family. Part of the castle is open for excursions. The halls and rooms of the building amaze the imagination with expensive fabrics, gilding and truly English interiors.
Windsor Castle is the largest castle in Europe. In addition, the rulers of England have owned this castle for 9 centuries..
There is always a changing of the guard near the castle at 11 am. The process, common for the royal guards, has long turned into a separate tourist attraction.
Very little is known about the genius writer and playwright Shakespeare. The whole world knows his works, but the biography of the writer and poet remains a mystery.
The museum is located in Stredford-upon-Avon. On the first floor of the building there is a living room, on the second there are three bedrooms. The utensils and furniture in the house were created during the reign of Elizabeth, but they did not belong to Shakespeare, but are only objects of the museum's entourage.
The Royal Gardens are located in the London borough of Richmond. The area they occupy can be called huge. A total of 121 hectares of land is the area in which the Kew Gardens stretch.
Official Royal status Botanical Garden received in 1840. Since then, his collections have been replenished with rare seeds and herbaria.
Nowadays, more than 30 thousand species of plants are cultivated in the garden. There is a library and a science laboratory in the garden. The seed bank of England is also located there. Greenhouses, alleys, alpine collections and restaurants will surely attract the attention of even the most fastidious tourists. Kew Gardens is a great family getaway.
The zoo in the capital of England is not only about animals. It has departments such as a serpentarium, an aquarium, an insectarium and a petting zoo for the little ones.
About 17 thousand living creatures live in the London Zoo on permanent place residence.
Madagascar teals, storks, gorillas, lemurs, meerkats, lions and tigers are looking at zoo visitors from their spacious enclosures. The zoo has all the necessary infrastructure for a pleasant stay.
The tall and glass skyscraper was erected in 2012. Shard's height is 309 meters. There are 72 floors in the building, the observation deck is located on the 68th floor and continues to 72.
The name of the skyscraper is translated from English as “a shard of glass”. The name of the skyscraper is quite justified, because it was created from many glass panels..
The high-speed elevator is able to deliver tourists to any floor of the building in a matter of seconds. In the evening, the Shard is illuminated with thousands of lights, which decorates the streets of London and emphasizes the mystical atmosphere of the old city.
The Anglican Church has only one main cathedral- Canterbury. The temple is included in the UNESCO heritage list. The founding of the cathedral took place in 597.
The remains of the English Archbishop Thomas Becket rests in the cathedral.
One of the main relics of the temple is the chair of St. Augustine. It is in it that the ordination of a priest to the archbishop is carried out. Also noteworthy are the stained glass windows of the church, as well as a small garden in the courtyard of the church.
Tower Bridge consists of a drawbridge over the Thames. Its opening took place in 1894. When the road section of the bridge is raised to allow ships to pass, the pedestrian area above remains open. Today, the footpaths of the bridge are used as observation deck... There is also a museum where you can learn everything about the history of the construction of the structure. Tower Bridge can be seen on many English postcards and souvenirs. He is one of the unofficial symbols of England.
What better way to travel than the UK? But in this country there are so many beautiful places that it is simply impossible to fit them into one post. English villages, Welsh islands and Scottish waterfalls - today we have collected only a small part of what you should definitely see in Foggy Albion
1Lake district
Lake District, or National park The Lake District is one of the most visited national parks Great Britain, located in the county of Cumbria. It is famous for the amazing beauty of local lakes, valleys and mountains (by the way, it is here that Mount Skofel Pike is located - the most high point England). The Lake District is visited by both avid travelers and ordinary Britons with their families - there is a lot of entertainment for tourists here. In the park, you can go boating, hiking, cycling or even going to a festival.
Photo: tripwow.tripadvisor.com
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Bath
The English city of Bath, located in Somerset, is famous primarily for its hot springs - balneotherapy fans from all over the UK come here from November to April. The ancient Romans chose healing waters with temperatures above 45 degrees, and the British still come here for a panacea for many diseases. But besides this, the city has other sights that are definitely worth seeing. For example, the Royal Crescent (a street of 30 crescent-shaped houses), Bath Abbey, or the three-arch Pulteney Bridge.
Photo: misadventureswithandi.com
Giant's Causeway
The Giant's Causeway is located in Northern Ireland near the city of Bushmills. This unusual coastal landscape was formed as a result of ancient eruption volcano (presumably 50-60 million years ago) and is about 40 thousand basalt columns, interconnected. A UNESCO World Heritage Site that will impress even seasoned travelers, it is protected by the National Trust. He also organizes the access of tourists to the Giants' Causeway.
Photo: virunga.net 4 Portmeirion
At first glance, it seems that Portmeryon is a solid props and this place is intended only for filming a movie. In fact, it is a tourist village in the Welsh County of Gwynedd, founded in 1925 by the architect Clough Williams-Ellis. Portmeion was built in Italian style on the site of a foundry and a boat workshop. Houses, hotels, cafes and restaurants here are sure to have bright colors, which creates a simply fabulous atmosphere.
Photo: flickr.com by Stewart Lacey
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Salisbury Cathedral
The Cathedral of the Virgin Mary in Salisbury is a fine example of English. The cloister of the cathedral is the tallest in England, and its clock, created at the end of the 14th century, is considered the oldest working clock mechanism in the world.
Photo: marilynjanephotography.co.uk
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South stack
On the small rocky island of South Stack in Wales, you can feel like at the end of the world. At its top rises a 28-meter lighthouse. You should at least come to the island to enjoy the breathtaking view of the Irish Sea from a height of 60 meters.
Photo: campsited.com Cotswolds
The Cotswolds Scenic Area is located in Gloucestershire in the southwest of England. This charming place still retains its atmosphere. old England with its traditional architecture, green hills and narrow paths. Traveling around the Cotswolds, you can go to see the ancient castles of Sudeley Castle and Owlpen Manor or the Chedworth Villa.
Photo: sfa-sprachreisen.at 8 Jurassic coast
Steep coastline with a length of 155 kilometers was the first natural site Great Britain, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The rocks of the coast of Dorsetshire and East Devonshire belong to the Mesozoic era and cover a period of 185 million years. Scientists have been exploring this area for 300 years, and travelers come here to enjoy the beautiful landscape.
Photo: zastavki.com 9 Alnwick castle
The impressive Alnwick Castle is located in the north of England, in the county of Northumberland. It was founded in the 11th century by the Duke of Northumberland, whose descendants live here today. In summer, you can get to the castle on an excursion, and at other times of the year, you can take a walk in the surrounding area. Alnwick Castle is impressive not only for its size (by the way, it is the second largest inhabited castle in England after Windsor), but also for its beautiful architecture. They even filmed some scenes for the film “
The city of Cambridge is administrative center the county of the same name is rich in various architectural monuments. The city is world famous thanks to the University of Cambridge, which is located in the city and is considered one of the best universities in the world.
Cambridge was first mentioned in 730, but there is evidence of the existence of the city even before the arrival of the Roman Empire. The city has preserved many different architectural monuments, testifying to the rich history of the city. There are also various museums, art galleries, theaters and concert halls in the city.
After walking along the ancient streets of the city, you can relax in a cafe, bar, restaurant or go shopping.
Coordinates: 52.20805600,0.12250000
Cambridge university
The University of Cambridge is one of the oldest universities in the world and the second oldest in the UK after Oxford. Currently, within the walls of Cambridge there are 18 thousand students, about 20% of whom are foreigners.
The precondition for the founding of the University of Cambridge in 1209 was the conflict of several teachers from Oxford with local residents as a result of which, fearing persecution, they fled to Cambridge. Since it turned out to be much easier to escape from the inhabitants of Oxford than from their own vocation, a group of teachers founded a new alma mater in these places, where local youth soon reached. Almost a century later, in 1318, Pope John XXII officially recognized the university, and in 1869 the first women's college, called Girton, was opened here.
Cambridge now includes a central department and 31 colleges - 28 coeducational and 3 womens, as well as more than 100 departments, faculties and schools under the direction of the Board of the General Government.
The Cathedral of King's College, the construction of which began in 1446 and lasted almost a hundred years, is the most outstanding structure of the university. Every year on Christmas Day, King's College Cathedral Boys' Choir performs here.
Coordinates: 52.20300000,0.12000000
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Church of the Holy Sepulcher
Church of the Holy Sepulcher, also known as the Round Church, is located in the center English city Cambridge. This is one of the oldest operating structures not only in Cambridge, but throughout England. The rotunda in the Jerusalem Church of the Holy Sepulcher became the prototype of the temple.
The church was built around 1130. Originally conceived as a chapel on a busy road, where travelers could stop and communicate with Jesus through prayer, the church received parish status two centuries later. During the 15th century, a number of reconstruction works were carried out here, which changed the original appearance of the temple. The small Norman-style windows were replaced by larger Gothic windows, and a polygonal bell tower was added.
Currently, services are not held here, since the church simply cannot accommodate everyone. However, it does not stand idle: exhibitions devoted to the influence of the Christian religion on the development of England are regularly held here, as well as religious lectures and concerts.
Coordinates: 52.20840000,0.11890000
Chester Cathedral - Cathedral Diocese of Chester in Chester, in Cheshire, England.
At first, it was the church of the Benedictine abbey of St. Verburg in the episcopal; it was transformed in 1541, at the time when the abolition of the monastery by Henry VIII took place.
The cathedral was built of reddish sandstone over the centuries the stone has acquired a pale pink hue. The structure has a cruciform plan, the transept and the cloister and refectory adjoining from the north are elongated. The building is 114 m long and 60 m wide. Almost no traces have remained of the ancient Norman church, since in the 11th century it fell into decay to such an extent that it had to be rebuilt immediately. At the beginning of the 13th century, the construction of the choir and the central tower was completed - its height is estimated at 60 meters, soon after that the chapel of Our Lady and the chapter house were completed. In the 19th century, the cathedral was completely restored according to the project of Gilbert Scott.
Thames
The Thames is one of the symbols of England and the most big river in the UK.
England owes a lot to this river, since the latter is the country's most important river for economic and transport purposes.
However, the river is not only an economic asset, but also a kind entertainment center... Each year in the spring, a rowing race is held on the river - a rowing competition between Oxford and Cambridge universities. The first races took place in Henley in 1829, but then they were moved to the Thames. Every year rowing races attract the best athletes from all over the world.
Coordinates: 51.50019400,0.73392100
Church of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker
The Church of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker is one of the few modernist churches in England, in any case, one of the earliest religious buildings in this style. It is a significant milestone in the church architecture of our time. This church was created from 1930 to 1932, and in 1964 it was expanded on the west side.
Visitors and residents of Manchester are impressed by the architecture of the temple - smooth walls with large rectangular windows letting in a lot of light, shaded by vertical and horizontal stripes made of bricks. The interior of the church is also distinguished by its originality - the ceiling, made in blue, red and gold tones, emphasizes the asceticism of the entire building.
From 2001 to 2003, restoration work was carried out in the church. In addition to work on the restoration of the temple, work was carried out to renovate the interior. A new one was created office space designed for meetings and conferences. These new structures not only did not spoil the original appearance of the temple, but also gave it additional charm with a circular meeting room located directly under the roof.
Coordinates: 53.41980300,-2.21450200
White Cliffs of Dover
From time immemorial, the first thing that sailors saw sailing to the shores of Britain from the continent was a chain of white cliffs that stretched along the entire southern coast of England. These are the famous white cliffs of Dover.
Julius Caesar mentioned them when describing the Roman invasion of Britain, William Shakespeare devoted several lines to them in his King Lear. It is to these rocks that England owes its oldest and most poetic name - Albion, derived from the Latin word for "white".
The Dover Rocks were formed in the Cretaceous Period over sixty million years ago from countless remains of marine plankton. They consist of soft fine-grained chalk rocks with minor inclusions of silicon and quartz. The height of the cliffs reaches a hundred meters, but due to natural erosion, it decreases by about one centimeter every year. In addition, due to the fragility of the rock forming the rock, rock falls and landslides are not uncommon here.
V good weather the rocks are visible even from the coast of France, because the width of the strait here is a little more than thirty kilometers. Guarding Britain's sea gates, on high bank the famous Dover Castle rises above the snow-white cliff.
Coordinates: 51.13843200,1.37027400
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Anfield stadium
Anfield Stadium is located in the city of Liverpool and is one of the oldest and most popular football stadiums in England. It is home to Liverpool Football Club.
Opened in 1884, Anfield was originally home to Everton, but in 1892 it became the stadium of the newly formed Liverpool, which still plays there.
The stadium has been reconstructed more than once. The largest reconstruction took place in 1992, when all the stands were significantly expanded. A special feature of the stadium is the presence of its own names at the stands, entrances and even gates, which were named after the legendary coaches of Liverpool.
Now the stadium can accommodate over 45 thousand visitors. It always has a high attendance rate, thanks to the legendary merits and popularity of the Liverpool club.
Coordinates: 53.43082000,-2.96082600
The most popular attractions in England with descriptions and photos for every taste. Choose best places for visiting famous places England on our website.
More sights of England
England is incredible beautiful country... and while there is truly stunning London, the list of amazing cities in England doesn't end there. Moreover, there are really a lot of them here! We provide a list of the most unusual cities and villages in the south of England that are definitely worth visiting at least once.
Lacock
Lacock is a tiny small village in Wiltshire, England. This picturesque place is charm itself ... The architecture of the curving buildings of the magnificent abbey stuns the imagination. The entire village is under the protection of the National Trust, which has owned and taken care of the village for several generations.
On a note: Be sure to try the local treats (jam, marmalade, eggs) that the townspeople leave in "honesty boxes" on their doorsteps.
Bilbury
Bilbury is a small village worth visiting if you are in the Cotswolds area. Arlington Row is located here, arguably one of the most beautiful small streets in England.
On a note: Arlington Row is a very popular tourist destination, so if you want to enjoy the beauty of this wonderful street in relative solitude, head here early and early in the morning.
Cambridge
It is one of the smallest towns in England. You should definitely visit the ships if you happen to be in London. Just 45 minutes by train and you will see the magnificent King's College, and you can try your hand at swimming on a punt on the city water canal.
On a note: you should definitely grab a bite to eat at Cambridge Chop House “… Especially considering the appetite that you will develop after the walk.
Castle Combe
Castle Combe is a tiny town in Wiltshire. Start your walk along the main street and discover the charming buildings of this town and do not forget to stop by the Castle Combe Market located in the town hall. Here you might be interested in antiques or local produce.
On a note: Be sure to check out a local pub for some authentic English cuisine.
Broadway
Broadway is one of the most large villages in the Cotswolds and is a wonderful place to visit for a full day. It is here that you can endlessly explore the antiques shops that have made Broadway famous.
On a note: Be sure to take the time to take a short stroll down Broadway Hill, the highest point in the Cotswolds.
Warwick
Warwick is a relatively small town midway between London and Birmingham. It is easy to get here by train and to visit places with rich history including the medieval Lord Leicester Hospital and Warwick Castle, which is arguably one of the finest castles in England.
On a note: Be sure to visit the Charlecote Park, a place of peace and tranquility.
Salisbury
Salisbury is one of the most magnificent medieval towns in England. It is worth visiting it early in the morning to fully enjoy the beautiful streets of the city. It also houses the 14th-century city clock and the iconic Salisbury Cathedral.
On a note: Be sure to plan your trip to Salisbury with a visit to Stonehenge, which is just 9 miles from the city.
Banbury
Banbury is best for exploring the smaller towns of Oxfordshire. Here, from the number of attractions, just scatter the eyes, including Broughton Castle and Upton House.
On a note: If you have a free minute, be sure to check out the beautiful Sulgrave Estate
Watergate bay
Watergate Bay is located in Cornwall a few hours west of Bristol. Easily accessible by train from largest cities, including from London.
Note: While here, visit Jamie Oliver's Fifteen ", Which overlooks the superb promenade, and stop at" Watergate Bay Hotel "Which is just amazing!
Isles of Scilly
These almost tropical islands are full of secrets ... especially for travelers in the UK. Due to its location, on the path of the Gulf Stream, there is always warm water and air ... that's why many tropical plants grow here. To visit the islands, you can rent a boat from Cornwall, and enjoy the magnificent beauty of nature.
Note: In the last months of summer, it is especially good here. Pure water, sand beach and pleasant weather.
Bath
This beautiful city, the best preserved Roman cities in all of England. The Roman Baths, located right in the heart of the city, are available to visit. Here you can see what the city looked like 2000 years ago. While in town, check out Bath Abbey and the magnificent Royal Crescent.
Tip: Make sure to stop at Sally Lunn "To sample their delicious sweet buns!
Of course, capital London deserves close attention: you can live in the city for a very long time, but never cease to be amazed at its sights, constantly discovering new places for yourself. However, many other British cities are home to countless historical sites, museums, theaters and inspiring cityscapes.
So, for example, the old university cities of Oxford and Cambridge are the best suited for acquaintance with English traditions. One of the reasons to stay in York is the UK's largest National Railway Museum, after visiting which you can enjoy walks in the medieval quarters of York to your heart's content.
A trip to the cities of Scotland is unthinkable without a few days in Edinburgh. Tourists plan to walk the Royal Mile, visit Edinburgh Castle, photograph Fort Bridge at sunset and, of course, taste real Scotch whiskey accompanied by a bagpipe melody.
Though historic buildings there are not so many in Glasgow, in the city it will turn out to be rich in one or two days, walking the streets and parks, visiting museums and galleries, musicals and opera performances in theaters. Of particular interest are nature reserves and parks easily accessible from Glasgow. First of all, it is Loch Lomond and Trossahs National Park, a place of stunning scenery.
In search of colorful sights of Great Britain, it is worth going to Liverpool, Durham, Bath, Canterbury, Manchester, Birmingham, Belfast, Cardiff, as well as small towns and villages.
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