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London offers everything! Iconic landmarks, centuries of history, world-class shopping and achingly cool fashion, arts and food scenes. A 40-minute walk along the South Bank will take you past Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament, the London Eye, Tate Modern, Shakespeare's Globe, St Paul's Cathedral and Tower Bridge. There are eight Royal Parks to explore, and over 300 museums and galleries. It is home to 60 Michelin starred restaurants and fantastic street food. The evenings offer from high-end nightclubs of Chelsea and Mayfair to cool clubs in Soho and Camden. As for theatre, London's legendary West End boasts over 40 world-class theatres.

Visit Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament, Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, the London Eye, Trafalgar Square, Kensington Gardens, Hyde Park, the British Museum, Piccadilly Circus and so much more!

Founded by Romans around the only naturally-occurring hot springs in the United Kingdom, Bath is one of the most beautiful cities in the UK, and has been declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Much of the architecture of Bath dates from the 18th century, and the city is famous for its many fine examples of Georgian architecture, most notably the Royal Crescent. Nowadays it is a fashionable spa resort. The waters from its spring are believed to be a cure for many afflictions and to ease rheumatism.

Visit The Roman Baths, Thermae Bath Spa complex, Pulteney Bridge, Bath Abbey, Royal Crescent, The Circus, Prior Park Landscape Garden, Fashion Museum Bath, The Jane Austen Centre, The Holburne Museum, Royal Crescent, Victoria Art Gallery, Royal Victoria Park, and so much more!

Its impressive history makes York an important tourist attraction. It is still encircled by its 13th and 14th-century city walls. You can find here important marks left by all remarkable European civilizations -- the Romans, the Saxons, the Vikings, the Normans -- among which the most important are the enclosing city walls and the largest European Gothic cathedral -- York Minster. The City Walls form a walkway on both sides of the River Ouse.

Explore York Minster, National Railway Museum York, Jorvik Viking Centre, Clifford's Tower, The Shambles, York Castle, York City Walls, Yorkshire Museum, The York Dungeon, Beningbrough Hall, Treasurer's House, Allerton Castle, and so much more!

Ambleside is an idyllic village at the north end of Lake Windermere in North West England`s Lake District. It is known for its wonderful warm weather, even as late in the year as late autumn. Ambleside is a good base for hiking, mountaineering and mountain biking. It has a selection of hotels, guesthouses, pubs and restaurants. The main landmark is the Bridge House, built over Stock Ghyll more than 300 years ago probably as a summer house and apple store for Ambleside Hall. Nowadays it is used as an information centre for the National Trust. Rydal, a small hamlet a couple of miles from Ambleside, is well-known as the longtime home of poet William Wordsworth, who lived here from 1813 until his death in 1850.

Explore Lake District National Park, Rydal Mount, High Sweden Bridge, Wansfell, Armitt Library and Museum, The Bridge House, Stock Ghyll Force, Rothay Park, St. Mary`s Church, Ambleside Roman Fort, and so much more!

Ambleside is an idyllic village at the north end of Lake Windermere in North West England`s Lake District. It is known for its wonderful warm weather, even as late in the year as late autumn. Ambleside is a good base for hiking, mountaineering and mountain biking. It has a selection of hotels, guesthouses, pubs and restaurants. The main landmark is the Bridge House, built over Stock Ghyll more than 300 years ago probably as a summer house and apple store for Ambleside Hall. Nowadays it is used as an information centre for the National Trust. Rydal, a small hamlet a couple of miles from Ambleside, is well-known as the longtime home of poet William Wordsworth, who lived here from 1813 until his death in 1850.

Explore Lake District National Park, Rydal Mount, High Sweden Bridge, Wansfell, Armitt Library and Museum, The Bridge House, Stock Ghyll Force, Rothay Park, St. Mary`s Church, Ambleside Roman Fort, and so much more!

Avebury Stone Circle, located in the picturesque county of Wiltshire, is one of the largest and most impressive prehistoric stone circles in the world. Dating back to around 2600 BC, this ancient site features a ring of standing stones, with some reaching over 20 feet tall, surrounding the quaint village of Avebury. Visitors can explore the site on foot, taking in the impressive scale of the stones and admiring the intricate carvings and patterns etched into their surfaces. The site also features a museum, where you can learn about the history and significance of the Avebury Stones. In addition to the stone circles, the surrounding landscape is also rich in history and natural beauty, with rolling hills, ancient burial mounds, and the famous Silbury Hill all within walking distance.

England`s northernmost city is a picturesque fortress town, cleaved by the River Tweed, which is spanned by the Grade I–listed Berwick Bridge (aka Old Bridge). Berwick-upon-Tweed is a beautiful and exciting border-land melting pot and that`s what gives it such impressive depth of character. Berwick-upon-Tweed`s dominant Town Walls, old prison cells of the Town Hall and winding, cobbled streets hold a complex and violent past.

Visit The Berwick Castle, Spittal Beach, Royal Border Bridge, Berwick-upon-Tweed Barracks and Main Guard, Paxton House, Berwick Town Walls, Berwickshire Coastal Path and so much more!