Attractions in the United Kingdom

Probably the one of the most popular peaks in the Peaks, and when you see the views you can understand why.

The views from Snowdon's summit can be spectacular on a clear day—you just shouldn't expect to be rewarded with them on your trip. As typical in this part of the …read more

Bring warm clothes in summer as well. It's really cold up there.

Absolutely go up to the sunset ...

The footpath up to the top of Mam Tor includes a lot of steps, like a massive staircase. You can take a lot of the strain & fatigue away by …read more

Glenfinnan is home to the monument of the same name at Loch Shiel and the Aqueduct, on which the Jacobite travels four times daily between Fort William and Mallaig. He also stops in Glenfinnan.

Ditchling Beacon is the third-highest point on the South Downs, with spectacular views - it's a great climb to test the legs on.

The hike along Cat Bells is extremely popular - and for good reason. The walk is absolutely classic: fun terrain, spectacular views, lots of places to stop for picnics. It …read more

An exhausting climb, but rewarding views from Conic Hill to Loch Lochmond. Definitely take anti-midge remedies, it just teems with the critters

Buckingham Palace has served as the official London residence of the British monarchy since 1837. The palace has 775 rooms, including 19 State rooms, 52 Royal and guest bedrooms, 188 …read more

Tower Bridge is one of London's famous bridges and one of its most iconic landmarks. From the bridge, you get a breathtaking view over London. The bridge was opened in …read more

A very nice way. Non-slip shoes for the way, sometimes he goes over larger stones and when going down the stones can be quite slippery. Warm clothes for the summit …read more

Giant's Causeway is probably the most popular natural attraction in Northern Ireland—if not all of Ireland itself. These peculiar rock formations are said to have been formed by a giant …read more

The Palace of Westminster is a Victorian Gothic masterpiece designed by Sir Charles Barry and A.W. Pugin to replace the medieval parliament buildings which burnt to the ground in 1834. …read more

St James’s Park is the oldest Royal Park in London and features a large lake that is a sanctuary for ducks, geese, swans, and pelicans. The park includes The Mall …read more

Hot Spot ... just around the corner: Westend ... A must for musical fans.

The most westerly point of England offers a stunning scenery and a perfect spot for hikes, for instance along the heritage trail.

Go between 6-7am and the park is closed to cars!

The picturesque fishing harbour and seaside town of St Ives is a real gem on the Cornish coastline. With distinctive cobbled streets—lined with independent shops, traditional eateries, and fisherman’s cottages—as …read more

Riding through the 2 tunnels is a unique experience. They feel chilly in summer and warm in winter. Bicycle lights are not necessary but are helpful especially if you are …read more