journey through Great Britain, starting in London and finishing in Edinburgh and cover a range of scenic and traditional British town, ideal for someone in a campervan, motorhome or caravan and easily accomplished within two weeks.
leave London traveling to the west. You can choose to visit the world famous Oxford and then continue driving through the Cotswolds to the south-west until you get to Stonehenge in Wiltshire.
1 Stonehenge is one of the most famous prehistoric sites in the world. It consists of a large circle of stones that have been raised to about 2200 BC, near Salisbury. From Stonehenge and still 160 miles west of Cornwall. In Cornwall, you will discover the Eden Project.
2.Eden Project is a large environmental complex built in a former clay pit mined. This is a huge, spectacular modern green house, which contains plant species from around the world and is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the UK. After visiting the Eden Project can go to any of the scenic villages and towns on the north Cornish coast. I recommend visiting Padstow.
3 Padstow is a popular tourist resort on the north coast of Cornwall, famous for being incredibly scenic and famous for its wonderful restaurants. From Padstow, travel 170 kilometers north east of miles in the bath.
4 Bath is a city originally built by the Romans at the top of the naturally occurring Hot Springs. Spend time relaxing in one of the natural bath and admire the magnificent buildings in the picturesque ancient British city. Travel 130 miles north of Bath, and you'll find Ironbridge.
5 Ironbridge is a UNESCO world heritage sites in the County of Shropshire. It is known for being the first bridge constructed of wrought iron. This is a charming, quiet and nice place to set up on the river Severn. Leave Ironbridge and head 60 miles to the north of Chester. On the way to Chester you should visit the aqueduct Pontcycilte on the border between England and Wales.
6 Pontcysyllte aqueduct is navigable aqueduct that carries the Llangollen Canal over the valley of the River Dee. Designed by Thomas Telford and completed in 1805, it is the highest and longest aqueduct in Britain and it is still in use today. Take a walk or a canal boat, upon this glorious industrial achievement. Then continue north to Chester.
7 Chester is one of the best preserved city walls in Britain. This is a beautiful traditional town which was of great importance in Roman times. Visit some of the castles in the area around Chester. From there, travel to the Lake District in northern England.
8 Lake District is one of England's eight national parks and the most mountainous part of the country. Enjoy walking or biking in the mountains or sailing on the lake and admire the various villages of the best England has to offer before going across the border into Scotland to Hadrian's Wall.
9 Hadrian's Wall is a stone and turf fortification built by the Romans across the width of Great Britain. It is a fascinating, well-preserved landmark that was originally marked the border of the Roman Empire. 100 miles northeast of Hadrian's wall, you will find Edinburgh.
10 Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland and much of that is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Edinburgh will be quite unlike any other city you have visited in the UK. It is simply spectacular. Take time to visit the splendor of the castle and walk through the massive stone boulevards. If you're still craving more scene after his journey from London to then do not venture further north to the Highlands of Scotland, where he will meet mountains, lochs and peace unlike anywhere else in the world. They are simply spectacular.
{ 0 comments... Views All / Send Comment! }
Post a Comment