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Lands rich in legend and traditions, the United Kingdom, England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland, offer many charming sites, varied entertainment, adventures, and pleasures in which visitors can partake. Visitors can learn legends and myths in all these locations while visiting ruins, castles, and landmarks. Tourists can also partake of other pleasures, such as sports and gastronomical delights. Here are some fascinating locations to visit on the island nation:

England’s Lake District

The unique lakes in England have their characters. Windermere is the largest lake in its district, and Ullswater presents a calm and quiet place where people can appreciate the area’s natural beauty and go out in kayaks. In this area, there are many lovely national parks and beautiful restaurants.

London and other cities

As one of the world’s major cities, London has so many cultural attractions: London Bridge, the River Thames, Parliament, cathedrals, and museums. One of them is the London Eye, an observation wheel that provides a view of the city. Tourists can spend endless days exploring the city and sightseeing—one iconic site to visit while in the London area is Shakespeare’s theatre. Although the original structure burned, the rebuilt theatre is an exact duplication. There are half-hour guided tours with sixteenth-century stories about the original site. Another point of interest is the ancient city of Gloucester, located on the east coast, where there are Roman ruins and the Romanesque and Gothic Gloucester Cathedral that holds the tomb of King Edward II. There is also a National Waterways Museum there. Peak District has the oldest national park. Yorkshire Dales and New Forest are also lovely parks.

Wales

Its cliffs are sculpted from the waves and wind, along with its gorgeous golden beaches, making Wales lovely. A breathtaking Pembrokeshire Coast Path is a starting point to tiny islands where visitors can watch strutting puffins and lounging seals. Porpoises are on Ramsay and are fantastic to add to your trip if you have additional time in the area.

Scotland

Scotland’s bonniest and largest lake is Loch Lomond, straddling the Highlands’ fault line from the Lowlands. There are 21 other lovely lochs, Munros, mountains that exceed 914 meters. Straddling the Highland Boundary Fault is the Trossachs National Park, divided into lowland and highland. These popular regions differ in soil types and topography, varying from rocky land to green fields and mountains.