Destinations in Great Britain: Travel Guide

The capital of Great Britain every year is visited by millions of tourists and it's not surprising: London is full of various places of interest, such as marvellous ancient houses, rich in collections museums, large and beautiful parks and of course the very thing that attracts so many people is that special British atmosphere. London is a very old city. In 43 B.C. the Romans founded a village...
Read further: Travel guide to London

Edinburgh is the city, where the Scottish spirit can be felt as vastly, as nowhere. A bagpipe and a kilt even nowadays are a part of everyday life. Scottish food, which consists only of healthy products, is well-known for its high quality. Basically it Scottish food includes beef, lamb, game and a lot of fish. All over the world is known not only Scottish cheese and Scottish beer, but also...
Read further: Travel guide to Edinburgh

It's definitely worth saying that Blackpool is known as the oldest resort in the United Kingdom. Starting from the 19th century this place was visited by rich British people, who found here high-quality universal rest. Wonderful embankment attracts hundreds of tourists even today. If in previous years this city has often been flooded by water, today the embankment is paved with good-looking...
Read further: Travel guide to Blackpool

Manchester is a county city located in Lancashire. The city is situated on the bank of the Irwell River on the western slope of the Pennines hill. The city was founded in the X century by the Celts. In 79 AD the Romans built the Mankunium fort on the place of the Celtic settlement specializing in trading and crafts. Manchester City has received its modern name from the Saxon "Muncaster". The...
Read further: Travel guide to Manchester

York is a particularly interesting city from the historical point of view. Its fort walls, cathedrals and churches, medieval streets and museums feature really great interest for guests of this place. Moreover, York is famous for its magnificent landscapes and several parks and an embankment are located along the Great Ouse River. Cathedral is the main symbol of this city. Its building started...
Read further: Travel guide to York

Glasgow is a city located 35 kilometers away from the mouth of the Clyde River on the middle-Scottish lowland on the north-west of the Great Britain. Glasgow is the third largest city in the country. The city makes up Clydeside conurbation together with surrounding villages, towns and suburbs that are located along the Clyde River. Among them are Greenock, Dumbarton, Port-Glasgow and many others....
Read further: Travel guide to Glasgow

Over centuries, the small fishing town of Brighthelmstone has come a long and rocky path toward becoming one of the world's most famous sea resorts. In the mid-1800s, seaside tourism began to come into fashion, which, combined with the growing public interest in sea water cure, turned the city into one of Europe's major seaside resorts.The Royal Pavilion, the city's most outstanding...
Read further: Travel guide to Brighton

Note Birmingham is the second largest city of the United Kingdom. Here you will see many interesting places and many interesting people. Even today the population of Birmingham is very diverse. The reason for that is in ancestors of modern Birmingham residents. These were people who lived in colonies. This city is quite old and it is mentioned for the first time yet in the “Book of the...
Read further: Travel guide to Birmingham