1.Top 10 places to visit in England

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Today we will talk about the Top 10 places to visit in England

England is a great place to visit, whether travelers are making their first or umpteenth trip abroad. That’s partly because the language barrier isn’t there for English speakers, though one can hear languages from throughout the world spoken here. First-time visitors may just want to hit the highlights in England, such as Westminster Abbey or shopping at Knightsbridge in London and perhaps visit a university town or Stonehenge. Return visitors might opt for hiking on the moors, investigating the nooks and crannies of picturesque villages, or digging into their English heritage. The best places to visit in England truly offer something for everyone.

10. Brighton 

on the Sussex coast, has been a popular beach resort since the mid-19th century. Much of its popularity is due to the proximity to London, making it popular with day trippers. The beachfront is lined with graceful old Victorian homes that today provide tourist accommodations. Visitors will want to walk out on the famous Palace Pier or admire the traditional English gardens. The city has a vibrant night life, and is home to many entertainers and athletes.

9. Lake District

The Lake District in northwest England’s Cumbria is home to the country’s largest national park. The mountainous region is known for hikes and mountain climbing. It’s a popular tourist destination, attracting more than 15 million visitors annually. The park has the highest mounting in England, Scafell Peak, and the longest lake, Windermere. Others may prefer more gentle walks through the valleys while they contemplate the works of William Wordsworth, a famous 19th century poet, or riding a steam train through the scenic are.

8. St Ives

Located on the coast, St. Ives may be a former fishing town but it still has the only port in southwestern England’s Cornwall. Today this picturesque town of almost 12,000 is such a popular holiday resort it was named the Best UK Seaside Town in 2010 and 2011. Comfortable walking shoes are a must to get up the hilly, narrow cobblestone streets that are lined with quaint buildings housing boutiques and art galleries.

7. Bath

Bath got its name because that’s what it was when it was founded by the Romans in 60 AD, who built baths here because of the hot springs. It reached its popularity peak in the Georgian years when the wealthy flocked here for spas. Besides being famous for its waters, the city also is an excellent example of Georgian architecture. Bath has an active cultural scene today, with live theatre and fine dining. This southwestern English city makes a good base from which to visit the monolithic Stonehenge.

Follow the River Avon inland from Bristol and you’ll soon reach the UNESCO World Heritage Listed city of Bath. In fact, Bath is the only city in England to be included in two separate UNESCO World Heritage listings, one for its heritage and history and the other as part of a wider European listing recognizing important spa towns.

Bath’s history goes back to the Romans, who built the city on top of thermal hot springs that continue to draw visitors today. Start with a tour of the old Roman Baths, get lost in the town’s narrow medieval lanes, and tour through the 18th-century Georgian-era townhouses that the city is famous for. 

After a long day of sightseeing, spend a relaxed evening at the Thermae Bath Spa, the city’s modern take on its ancient tradition of thermal bathing.

6. Cambridge

Cambridge is an historic city about 80 km (50 miles) north of London that is home to the University of Cambridge, one of the top universities in the world. It was founded in 1209; its students make up almost 20 percent of the city’s 123,000 population. After touring the university, travelers may want to take a boat ride on the River Cam, visit the Fitzwilliam Museum with its huge collection of antiquities, or walk across the Mathematical Bridge that some claim is better than bridges in Venice.

If you’re visiting places in England for the history, then Cambridge has heritage to offer in abundance. Home to the University of Cambridge, which was founded in the 13th century, Cambridge is much admired for its dreamy spires and medieval architecture.

Tour the different university colleges and learn about student traditions (King’s College Chapel is by far the best), before hiring a punt and taking a short trip along the river in classic Cambridge style.  

Then there are the botanic gardens, a treasure trove of history awaiting at the Fitzwilliam Museum, and, as in any university city, endless rows of pubs and cafés to dine and drink at.

5. Jurassic Coast

Fossil hunters may want to make a beeline for the Jurassic Coast, a section in southern England that runs roughly from Bournemouth to Exmouth. The rocks date back 185 million years to when the continents were crunching up against each other and then drifting apart. Museums along the way explain each region; Charmouth is the best place to find fossils. Fossil hunters, and all visitors, should take time to walk the beaches or visit the small charming towns along the way. Take care when walking near cliffs since rocks can fall at any time.

4. Oxford

Oxford dates back to Saxon England when it was known as Oxenaforda or a place where oxen crossed a river. Today it is known as home to the oldest university in the English-speaking world, Oxford University, which dates back to the 12th century. This southeastern England town, the county seat for Oxfordshire, also boasts the remains of Norman castles, and the Christ Church Cathedral, a college chapel and cathedral rolled into one building. Because students come from all over the world to study here, Oxford is an ethnically diverse city.In England, tourist attractions don’t get much more important than Oxford, home to one of the world’s oldest and most prestigious universities and known as the City of Spires. The traditional rival of Cambridge, Oxford is just as historic and just as exciting a destination to visit. 

It’s advisable to take a tour of the different university colleges before losing yourself in the ancient medieval streets of the city. Visit the Bodleian Library (where Harry Potter was filmed), explore the curious artifacts of the Pitt Rivers Museum, and take a trip back in time to Ancient Greece with a stop at the Ashmolean Museum. If you’re visiting England in the summer, then Oxford’s riverside parks and trails are some of the loveliest places to explore.

When you’ve ticked off all the sights, call in at the Turf Tavern, one of the oldest pubs in Oxford, for a pint of real English ale.

3. York

York is a walled city with a rich heritage located where the River Foss meets the River Ouse. Plenty of exciting sights compete for visitors’ attention as they stroll along the city’s cobblestone streets. One of the city’s landmarks is York Minster. This commanding stone cathedral is filled with remarkable works of art. The medieval Clifford’s Tower, which was built by William the Conqueror and rebuilt by Henry III in the 13th century, is a great vantage point for panoramic views around the city.

One of the most beautiful places in England is the city of York. This ancient city was founded by the Romans almost 2,000 years ago, before it became the center of a Viking kingdom in the early medieval period. You can still visit the old Roman walls as well as the intriguing Jorvik Centre, which brings the Viking era to life. 

York also has some of the best preserved medieval architecture in the country, including the York Minster Cathedral. You’ll also find that the impossibly narrow medieval Shambles is the nicest place in England to visit if you’re looking for quaint tea shops and cafés.  

2. Stonehenge & Avebury

One of the most popular places to visit in England, Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument found in Wiltshire. From about 2500BC, Neolithic and Bronze Age man started to bring gigantic stones from Wales and the Marlborough Downs. It was not until 1600BC that Stonehenge came to be completed. A trip to Stonehenge is best combined with a trip to prehistoric Avebury to the north, which has an even bigger stone circle, with fewer restrictions, and far fewer tourists.

1. London

No superlative is too great when it comes to describing London, the capital of England and the UK. This bustling city is history personified from Westminster Abbey to Buckingham Palace – be sure to watch the Changing of the Guards. Shopping, from Knightsbridge to Carnaby Street, is a must as is riding a red double-decker bus and the “tube,” or subway where one is constantly reminded to “mind the gap.” London is also famous for live theatre; be sure to stop in at local pub for a pint after a performance.

London needs little introduction. The United Kingdom’s capital is an ancient city with a seriously modern outlook on the world. Multicultural, vibrant, and always buzzing with activity, London can be an overwhelming place for first-timers, but it’s a must-see destination on any England itinerary.

If you’ve never been to London before, then check out the classic sights when you first arrive. There’s Buckingham Palace, the Houses of Parliament, and the Tower of London; then there are all the fantastic (and free!) museums, too, from the British Museum to the Natural History Museum. Don’t miss bustling Borough Market for food, and get ready to spend plenty of time in the pub!

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