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Steeped in history and royalty, the English capital is considered to be one of the most progressive and exciting cities in the world.

As well as being a leading botanical research center, these exquisite 18C gardens are home to over 30,000 of plant species.

Home to nearly 80 million items, this enormous museum is a treasure of fascinating natural history exhibits spanning several fields.

Founted in 1603, this extensive park is both lively and tranquil, offering many paths, views of nearby landmarks, and ducks to feed.

The activities are endless in this popular large park, from swimming and horseback riding, to exploring the trails and picnicking.

Massive and stunning, the chalk cliffs of Dover can be walked to enjoy their majestic scenery, best viewed from the lighthouse.

Inspired by European gardens, this park was elegantly designed in the 18C around abbey ruins, a Gothic temple, and a grotto.

Erected in the 16C by Henry VIII, this palace blends Tudor and Baroque architectures, featuring lavish chambers and lush gardens.

Adjacent to Hyde Park, this lush park is full of flowers, statues, and an orangery popular with locals and travelers alike.

Stretch 135m into the sky, this Ferris wheel features glass-enclosed pods and offers spectacular views over all of London.

From the dome's gallery to the lower crypt, this 17C Baroque cathedral is jaw-dropping and offers incomparable views of the city.

Adjacent to a historic manor, these impressive expansive gardens feature stunning flora, monuments, and amazing landscapes.

An expanse of lush land hemmed with rolling hills, this countryside is well known for its historic villages and quaint stone houses.

A popular 18C resort, this area boasts a rich maritime history, several museums, a wonderfully relaxing park, and many pubs.

A charming district full of tranquility, well known for the Royal Botanic Gardens, as well as a few historic buildings.

A 17C mansion with sprawling grounds, Kenwood is perfect for a peaceful stroll in the orangery or the ancient woodland.

Dating to the 17C, this remarkable complex has been lauded for its combination of superb architecture and elegant landscape.

Beautifully set above the Swale River, this town is historically diverse and a perfect base for exploring the surrounding region.

Erected 5,000 years ago, the famed Stonehenge remains a mystery and might have been a burial site, a temple, or something else entirely.

While excelling at cutting-edge and interactive exhibits, this museum also exhibits the most basic science tenets in a superb manner.

Home to England's Crown Jewels, this 11C castle has served as a royal prison throughout its long and fascinating history.

Dating to the 19C, the oldest research zoo in the world is home to nearly 800 animal species, and features a variety of enclosures.

Erected in the 18C, this lovely Neoclassical mansion is still owned by the Spencer family and retains much of its past grandeur.

A town with a vibrant cultural scene, but also famous for its rich history and amazing array of ancient architecture.

Luxuriously designed and decorated, this Baroque palace boasts lavish decor and equally exquisite surrounding grounds.

Known for its towering cathedral, medieval charm, and proximity to Stonehenge, Salisbury is a treasury of history and good spirit.

Dating back to 13C, this stunning cathedral made of limestone and marble is a fine example of early English architecture.

Stroll from the cathedral to explore the stone building, which have risen throughout the centuries as this city grew to greatness.

A lovely 18C Queen Anne mansion, boasting lavish interior with strong Baroque elements, and a fine collection of artwork.

The original heart of the city, this 13C church retains an exquisitely detailed mural, as well as well-preserved architecture.

Built on the site of an ancient abbey, this 16C mansion features a wealth of fine artwork and many unique artifacts.

Established in the 18C, this wonderful estate boasts a fully appointed Palladian mansion and exceptional gardens.

Housed in a 13C bishop storehouse, this museum includes comprehensive exhibits on the Royal Berkshire and Wiltshire Regiments.

Surrounding the cathedral, this area offers a respite from the bustling city center, and is the perfect spot for a peaceful stroll.

Erected 5,000 years ago, the famed Stonehenge remains a mystery and might have been a burial site, a temple, or something else entirely.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this coast is so named for its geological rarities along with rich evidence of dinosaurs and fossils.

This limestone gorge offers staircase climbs to fantastic views, as well as caves where Britain's oldest human skeleton was found.

Established in the 1950s, these gardens delight throughout the seasons with over 40,000 diverse plants, flowers, and trees.

In the fairy-tale setting of Exmoor National Park, Dunster is a small village with charming lanes and a highly social atmosphere.

Dating to the 13C, this castle shows retains its formidable structure, lovely grounds, and a rich interior of historic decor.

This 15C church features 12C and 13C artifacts, a 34m-high tower, many ecclesiastical treasures, and other curios.

Located on the Avill River and surrounded with lovely nature, this working mill boasts many unique design features.

Enjoy exploring this historic center's monuments, thatched-roofed homes, and numerous cafes, pubs, and shops.

This moorland is a beautiful expanse of pastureland that edges to the cliffs over the Bristol channel.

Climb up to the summit, visiting several Neolithic burial sites on your way, and be rewarded with a rich panorama of the area.

Established in the 18C, this wonderful estate boasts a fully appointed Palladian mansion and exceptional gardens.

This limestone gorge offers staircase climbs to fantastic views, as well as caves where Britain's oldest human skeleton was found.

As the largest island in the Bristol Channel, the wildlife here is favored by visitors who love enjoy birds, ponies, and seals.

Stretching for 28km, this pebble beach encircles the Fleet Lagoon, with nearby Abbotsbury and a swannery offering a lot to explore.

Known for its mineral spas, Cheltenham boasts excellent Georgian architecture, cultural events and museums, and nightlife.

Head out to to wander around the city center, enjoying some shopping, dining, and roaming through the lively district.

An expanse of lush land hemmed with rolling hills, this countryside is well known for its historic villages and quaint stone houses.

Established in the 18C, this wonderful estate boasts a fully appointed Palladian mansion and exceptional gardens.

This limestone gorge offers staircase climbs to fantastic views, as well as caves where Britain's oldest human skeleton was found.

A walk or a bike ride through this forest is perfect for a break from the busy streets, giving you a respite from the noise.

Luxuriously designed and decorated, this Baroque palace boasts lavish decor and equally exquisite surrounding grounds.

Erected 5,000 years ago, the famed Stonehenge remains a mystery and might have been a burial site, a temple, or something else entirely.

The Welsh port town of Caernarfon is rich in history, surrounded with beautiful countryside and lush waterscapes.

A 13C fortification, Caernarfon Castle is impressive and expansive, full of history uniting Wales and England.

These well-preserved 13C fortifications, feature towers, gates, ramparts and more, as well as influences from Roman architecture.

Admire how the locals have incorporated modern-day art, bistros, and shops with the historical architecture of this center.

Don't miss out on a journey through spectacular Welsh scenery towards Wales' highest peak, on this 19C narrow gauge railway.

Jutting 48km into the sea, the peninsula boasts fine beaches and resorts that serve as perfect bases for trips into the wilds.

Visit this enormous national park for its pristine and breathtaking scenery, boasting England's tallest mountain and the largest lake.

Accessed through the Menai Straits, this Welsh island has peaceful beaches and many megalithic monuments, combining fun and history.

Founded in the 13C on a marsh, Beaumaris is a small Welsh town, once strategically located and now serving as a resort.

Surrounded by medieval walls, this ancient market town is home to a castle, historic landmarks, bridges, and dynamic river setting.

Steeped in history and royalty, the English capital is considered to be one of the most progressive and exciting cities in the world.

As well as being a leading botanical research center, these exquisite 18C gardens are home to over 30,000 of plant species.

Home to nearly 80 million items, this enormous museum is a treasure of fascinating natural history exhibits spanning several fields.

Founted in 1603, this extensive park is both lively and tranquil, offering many paths, views of nearby landmarks, and ducks to feed.

The activities are endless in this popular large park, from swimming and horseback riding, to exploring the trails and picnicking.

Massive and stunning, the chalk cliffs of Dover can be walked to enjoy their majestic scenery, best viewed from the lighthouse.

Inspired by European gardens, this park was elegantly designed in the 18C around abbey ruins, a Gothic temple, and a grotto.