Things to see and do United Kingdom

Approximately 17 hectares of gardens (English) extend around the Distinguishing River. Stone terraces and railings create a multitude of intimate gardens. A small farm is close to the youngest, as well as a "Nature trail" or adventure circuit, which allows you to discover the different species of trees and tree species.

Originally, Lulworth Castle hosted the nobles during their hunting parts and was successively occupied by several monarchs before being ravaged by a fire in 1929. An impressive renovation work revealed the original splendour of the building. To accentuate the effect of realism, some pieces are furnished as in the th century, when the castle was built. From the top of the towers, we saw the surrounding countryside.

Located near Lulworth West, this natural cove, almost perfectly circular, is one of the most beautiful examples of this type of natural formation in the world. The. Door is right next door.

Lizard Point is the most southerly point in Britain, making it a must-see in Cornwall. It gives the impression of having arrived at the end of the world. The cliffs aren't the highest in the region, but there's a certain charm about it, not least thanks to its ^18th-century lighthouse. It's on this ocean-defying piece of land that the Atlantic crossing record attempts are judged, starting from New York. Don't forget your binoculars for seal and cormorant watching on the way!

For all those who appreciate the composer of The Planets, Gustav Holst (1874-1934), they will find here his home, life and complete works. It is an interesting place to experience the atmosphere of a house in Victorian times, the place acts like a time machine and here we are in the 19th century. Don't miss the Victorian kitchen still in working order. Musical events are celebrated in honour of the musician according to different themes throughout the year, please consult the programming if you are interested.

Nelson admiral of Nelson restored as it was in 1805. Nelson's bed curtains were embroidered by his mistress, Emma Hamilton! HMS Victory had 800 men on his side when he won against the Fearsome. Three hours after victory, Nelson died, hit by a cannon.

74 metres of embroidery tell you 81 events in the history of England, from 1066 to 1966! Fascinating and informative.

Funicular carry you from the station to the village tops, above a spectacular gorge. The exceptional view of heights has long seduced the curious since, since 1780, a "wild garden" was opened to welcome them. There was a walk on foot… Today, the park has several attractions and the ticket includes the discovery of ancient th century mines and a museum that recounts the history of the sites. Walking tours, outdoor attractions for children and bar where to eat.

A museum has been dedicated to local fame: Julian, a mystic writer (1342-1429) who still has a few faithful.

This island belonged once again to the abbey of Glastonbury, which remains a few monastic cells. The island has two beaches and charming coves. Twice a year, you can reach the island on foot when the water has withdrawn enough!

Brownsea Island is a small 500-hectare island owned by the National Trust and accessed by ferry from Poole Quay or Sandbanks Terminal. In 1907, Lord Baden Powell set up the first Scout camp here. Quiet beaches, walking trails and beautiful coastal views make this an attractive location. The red squirrel is one of the rare species that can be seen here. For the crossing, contact Brownsea Island Ferries (www.brownseaislandferries.com). A great idea for a family day out!

Built in 1117, Berkeley Castle's history begins with the meeting of the western barons who forced King John to sign the Magna Carta at Runnymede. It continues with the murder of Edward II in 1327 and Cromwell's siege in 1645 (he actually breached the wall, which is legally forbidden to repair). There are many fine interiors to visit, as well as a sublime English-style garden adorned with roses, rare plant species, shrubs and trees. A wonderful visit, typical of the region, and of English castles and their history.

Barbara Hepworth is one of the great names in British abstract sculpture. She worked with Henri Moore, Picasso, Mondrian... She lived in St Ives from 1949 until her death in 1975. Her studio has been preserved as it was at the time, and the museum, consisting of two rooms and a graceful garden, exhibits some of her sculptures in wood, stone or bronze. It is in the latter that the artist's greatest works are housed, between forms and volumes, animal and vegetal.

From the imposing castle Normand built under the reign of Henry II, there is only one tower whose inclination more than 15 ° (more than the tower of Pisa) is at least worrying! The rest was demolished during the civil war. From the garden, we have a very nice view over the Severn and the valley.

See also across the city. Town Hall (Town Hall), St Leonard Church, and the street leading to it. Palmer's Hospital (1687, rebuilt in 1889). The Grammar School Dormitories (th century) once a teacher's house. Around the church, Richard Baxter's (th century). In High Street, the th century North Gate. At the same time, The King's Llead and the Swan St Mary's Street, according to a th century plan.

Very beautiful beach with rocks cut through erosion.

A whole complex of shops, cafes and restaurants on cobbled streets, many pubs (Indie House, The Galley Bistro, The Dorset Ale House).

The house where Charles Dickens wrote David Copperfield. The pieces are decorated as they would have been in the th century.

Bishop's Palace dates back to the 13th century and has been modified many times over the centuries. It is the residence of the Bishop of Bath and Wells, who still lives within the walls of the north wing today. The building is open to visitors and it is interesting to discover its rich history and varied architectural styles. A special feature is that the swans in the gardens have been trained to ring the bell when they are hungry and are fed with wholemeal bread! A nice visit to make with the family.

Originally a Saxon church, it became a Benedictine abbey in 998 and was subsequently extensively enlarged and decorated. It is one of the finest examples of Perpendicular Gothic in the region, and should not be missed. The building's most striking feature is its magnificent, typically English fan vaults. The one over the choir is even the oldest large vault built in England. Simon Jenkins once wrote: "I'd put Sherborne's roof up against any contemporary Italian Renaissance work".

This abbey, now in ruins, is known as the oldest Christian shrine in Britain and is linked to Joseph of Arimathea. A fire destroyed the building in 1184, and the monastery, which had been rebuilt, was abandoned in 1539. Legend has it that King Arthur and Queen Guinevere were buried on the estate, but their remains were lost when the site was dissolved. Don't miss Abbot Dunstan's kitchen, particularly well preserved. There's also a small museum on site.

Tour organized from June to October every day with guides to discover connections between the city and the authors of literature who lived there or went there. Information at the Tourist Office.

A train, a weather station, a boat, so far the miniature village has nothing very surprising, but on the turn of a mini-hill, you discover a beach of nudist model reduced, finally a little originality! The visit will entertain children, parents perhaps a little less.

This contemporary art centre presents, through a cinema, a bookshop and five galleries, various programmes by British and foreign artists. Highly multimedia, the Arnolfini art centre does not exclude any mode of expression: painting, drawing, sculpture and video are thus put to work here. The café is very pleasant and has a terrace on the quays. There is also a specialised bookshop on site, so that you can continue learning and discovering at home and at your own pace. Information and bookings can be made online.

In this typical cottage you can buy typical souvenirs and discover a small museum dedicated to the village.

In 1864, this 32-room Roman villa with baths and mosaics dating from the ^1st century A.D. was excavated. It is set in the heart of a beautiful valley. In the basement, you can visit the baths, kitchens, salons, temple and latrines of the period. It was later transformed into a large half-timbered manor house, and the audio commentary helps to recreate the atmosphere of the time. One of the largest Roman villas in Britain, it offers a rare insight into Roman life in the country.

This is the only cheddar cheese factory in Cheddar! It's the perfect opportunity to visit a museum of craftsmanship "in action": you'll see how England's famous favorite cheese is made, as they've known it since 1170. The various stages of the process are shown, and the caves are used as giant refrigerators. The tour naturally ends with a tasting of the different varieties. Every cheddar has its own particularity!

The Cheddar Caves are the main local attraction and are accessible through a single company that manages all the entrances. Several types of tickets are sold, the most common being also the most complete. It gives access to the various caves, the museum (which houses a 40,000-year-old human skeleton) and other attractions (natural and unnatural) such as a bus tour of the gorge, a three-mile hike to the top or access to the observation tower. Climbing and caving trips are also possible.

24 bourgeois residences as well as a set of shops with colonnades in the arc of circle.

A Gothic masterpiece from the 12th century, this cathedral is one of the most beautiful in the Southwest with its imposing façade. The West Front is twice as wide as it is high and represents the Last Judgement with a very special finesse. Once you enter, you can admire the magnificent nave of the building, as well as its 15th century library and old books. You should not miss the astronomical clock (14th century), a small jewel of craftsmanship that comes alive with a knightly battle every quarter of an hour, to the delight of visitors.

Covering more than 4 hectares, this beautiful private garden with its shimmering flowers is adorned with marble and bronze sculptures. Open all year round, you can stroll through the cleverly arranged plants and trees. There are many different atmospheres to discover along the way: Japanese pavilion, Italian garden, heather and subtropical garden... You can enjoy a few treats as you stroll through the gardens, as well as a cup of tea in the pretty visitors' room. Free parking and plant sales all year round.

Surrounded by huge parks conducive to hiking, this small village has a centre of art that presents various crafts: floral art, pottery, jewellery, metalwork, glassware… Some shops at the entrance to the thatched roof sell the crafts. A picturesque visit.

By going down to the beaches, we discover not only a superb view of the estuary but also a waterfall. Behind it is a cave which, according to legend, would be the birthplace of Merlin the enchanting.

The story of Brixham through the ages is told in this little museum a little dusty. Learn more about the landing of William d'Orange, or Brixham's role during World War II. A room displays boat models, photos and tools, tracing the maritime history of the village.

Currently managed by Lord Mountbatten's grandson, the character who décolonisa the British Empire of India. The property of Broadlands will remind you all the statesmen who stayed there. It was designed and realized by Capability Brown, and the Yellow Dining Room or "Wedgwood" Blue Room will surprise you… The Mountbatten exhibition outlines the three careers of this man: the sailor, the statesman and the commander. A very classic visit, but in the sense of the word. Trout and salmon fishing in the Test River.

A park crossing in Land Rover shows for 30 minutes several species of wild animals left here on day parole.

It's Bristol's star attraction. The SS Great Britain was born from the imagination of Isambard Brunel in 1843. Consecrated the largest ship in the world at the time, this colossus sailed to New York and Melbourne. It was also used to transport troops to the Crimea and India. An exhibition explains how it worked, which was revolutionary from a technical point of view. Thanks to a dry dock, one can go around the hull before going through the deck and its many parts.

The amusement park in the region drains thousands of tourists year round, and guess what? It is located in Minehead. Hence the increase in the population of the small fishing village…

This site is to be discovered both as a cultural place and as a space of artisanal and alternative stores. A heritage site, it is the former Victorian railway station that has been perfectly renovated. An exhibition with explanatory panels is held in the open air to tell the story of the station in its splendid period, when Strathpeffer was an international resort, as well as its role during the wars, then its abandonment and its new life, starting in the 1990s.

When passing through the Tongue area, don't miss the short walk to Castle Varrick Hill, which dominates the surroundings. It's not as long as it looks when you can see the castle in the distance! This fortress of the MacKay clan was built in the 14th century. Its remains offer beautiful views (it is possible to climb up the tower) and give a glimpse of the former glory of the site. The trail starts next to the RBS Bank at the corner of the A838. It is about 3 km long, with an easy ascent.

Crawick Multiverse is a giant land art project. Nestled in the heart of the hills, it has metamorphosed an old open-cast coal mine into a spectacular art space. Charles Jencks' work reinterprets space in the light of astronomy and cosmology: wanderings through galaxies, universes and comets are traced here. Whether you are sensitive to this art or not, the site is worth a walk, it is so impressive. It regularly hosts shows and is now maintained by the Crawick Multiverse Trust.

The history of plant evolution through a unique collection of over 4,500 species. Succulent plants, giant Amazonian water lilies, a collection of sacred lotuses - a fantastic garden, a haven of peace far from the hustle and bustle of the city. There are also splendid greenhouses, a tropical house, a large pond and a Chinese pharmacology garden. Numerous events (exhibitions, scientific picnics, etc.) are organized here throughout the year.

Stratford-upon-Avon is a charming town in Warwickshire, England. It is a popular tourist destination due to its close connection with the famous writer William Shakespeare. Visitors can explore Shakespeare's birthplace, as well as Shakespeare's Theatre Royal, where his plays are still performed today. The town also boasts charming cobbled streets, quaint stores and pretty gardens. Theater lovers can enjoy the Stratford-upon-Avon Festival, which offers a varied program of plays and shows throughout the year.

Spencer House, the historic family home of Diana, Princess of Wales (1961-1997), is one of London's most ambitious aristocratic residences and one of the last intact examples of an ^18th-century palace. Built between 1756 and 1766 by architects John Vardy and James "the Athenian" Stuart, it is a fine example of Palladian architecture. Inside, you'll find a fine collection of paintings and decorative objects, including five works by Benjamin West, graciously lent by Her Majesty the Queen.

The Church St Alfege marks the place where Alfege, Archbishop of Canterbury, was killed by the Vikings on 19 April 1012. A church was built in 1290 and King Henry VIII was baptized in 1491. It is a storm that in 1710 damages the building, then it is asked Nicholas Hawksmoor, assistant of architect Christopher Wren, to rebuild it. During the Blitz in 1941, the church was bombed and the roof was affected. Walls and tower are spared, but the interior is largely devastated.

Site of the Embassy of France in London. A section is reserved for children.

This centre with multiple activities offers, among other things, cooking sessions on Monday, the club of young farmers on Saturdays from 8-13 to for years, and every day the milking of goats, what to organize a full-filled home job for your ends.

Site of the French Alliance of London, the first organization to teach French worldwide.

Site of the United Kingdom Tourist Office. In addition to tourist information and general events across the UK, you can find ideas for stays in London and Activities by neighbourhood.

To find a telephone number in England.

Another tourist guide, also quite complete.