Travel England

Places to visit England+

• England
• Bath
• Birmingham
• Blackpool
• Bournemouth
• Brighton
• Bristol
• Cambridge
• Leeds
• Liverpool
• London
• Manchester
• Newcastle-upon-Tyne
• Notthingham
• Plymouth
• York

• England

• Bath

  Nestled in the Somerset hills, Bath is a sweet little bubble of sophistication that lacks the usual grime found in British cities. Oddly, the city still feels like it's stuck in a time capsule but has

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• Birmingham

  Birmingham is making a comeback! Still known by many as an industrial city lacking in character, Birmingham has poured millions into renewing its image over the past few years, and today it's at its best.

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• Blackpool

  Blackpool is what it is. A little rough around the edges, but unashamedly fun. A city of dated glory, think garish amusements, ballrooms and beach accompanied by the sound of the ice cream van. With three

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• Bournemouth

  Thanks to seven miles of beaches and Europe's first artificial surf reef, Bournemouth is fast building a reputation as one of the South-East's surfing hotspots. It's also the "happiest place to live" in

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• Brighton

  Known as 'London by the sea' thanks to its cosmopolitan nature, Brighton is an exciting place to be. Britain's first, and still most popular, seaside resort is one of the most liberal towns in the country

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• Bristol

  Approaching Bristol by train, first impressions are of an industrial city that seems to emerge as if from nowhere from the sleepy Somerset countryside. Bristol is a bit rough around the edges - make your

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• Cambridge

  Cambridge is an ancient university town, which, despite the booming student population, has remained quaint and culturally rich. Home to many leading museums and art galleries, there's always plenty to

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• Leeds

  Leeds is Yorkshire's biggest city. Although significantly out-beautied by historical York, the city is a buzzing university town with an up and coming arts and cultural scene. Once a small market town,

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• Liverpool

  In addition to being located on the banks of the famous River Mersey, Liverpool is known for being the birthplace of the Beatles. Once a tiny fishing village in the 12th century, it later became a major

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• London

  London is a world in itself. With 7.2 million inhabitants (of which 2.8 are in the centre), it covers 64 square miles (that is one and a half times the size of Paris) and has a myriad of areas that each

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• Manchester

  Once the greatest industrial centre of the world, Manchester is today an exciting urban hotspot, which is always one step ahead of the game. It pays off to be a ?yes' person in Manchester, where the city's

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• Newcastle-upon-Tyne

  Newcastle-upon-Tyne, usually just called Newcastle, prides itself on its reputation as one of the friendliest places in England. Situated in North East England, the city is set on the north bank of the

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• Notthingham

  Nottingham gained international recognition as a centre of textiles during the Industrial Revolution, and was particularly known for its lace production. The lace market, which can still be visited today,

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• Plymouth

  One of the major cities in the county of Devon in southwest England, Plymouth is most famous for its port and naval history. It was from this city's port that the likes of The Pilgrim Fathers, Scott, Cook,

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• York

  York is a city steeped in history and rich heritage. Boasting meticulously conserved Roman, Viking and Medieval architecture, as well as a buzzing social scene, it is without a doubt an absolute must when

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