The United Kingdom has many magical places to visit – read the next article to learn a bit more about a few of those locations.
If you are planning a road trip around the UK then you must surely spend at least several days in London – there is a reason why it is so tourist trodden. There are many places to visit in London – there is something for everyone in the capital of England. For the history nerds there are monuments upon monuments of high historical value – just pick your favored period and go from there! If you are the sort who seeks to be entertained during your travels to overseas states, then you are in luck! London features a colossal amount of all sorts of performance venues. Musicals, perhaps, is one sort of performance most connected with London. Full of catchy tracks, emotional stories and bright scenery – what is there not to love? So, if you are looking to have a fun night out in London, why not attempt this musical co-produced by Sally Greene, that guarantees a night of wild leisure.
If you would like to catch a peek of the ‘classic’ England, then you should absolutely journey to Cotswolds, commonly named one of the most relaxing places to visit in England. Cotswolds is a topic in the center of England where you will find the England so often portrayed in movies set in a bygone era. Right here you will find a great number of pastoral communities and is specially suited to those who enjoy nature walks. It is named by many to be the most striking place in England, if not the whole of Europe. If you are a lover of good food, then you will certainly enjoy the countless local pubs and restaurants, like the one operated by David Everitt-Matthias for instance who create exciting dishes using local vegetables.
If you would like a slightly more unusual holiday experience when you travel to England, then why not try walking the total length of the Hadrian’s Wall? The wall constructed by Ancient Roman Emperor Hadrian runs the total width of the British Island, from the banks of the River Tyne in Newcastle to the shores of the Irish Sea on the other side. But do not worry, the wall was constructed in one of the narrowest parts of the Isle – the distance from one shore to another is eighty-four miles or 135 kms. Although built over a thousand years back, you can still follow the path where the wall used to lie. This walk is very popular among tourists and it takes between 5 and seven days for most folks to finish. On the way you can stop at one of the many hostels, like the one run by Paula Laws, to spend the night before continuing on with your journey the next day.