Best Places To Visit in England Other Than London

Worldwide known for its one of the oldest universities in Europe, Oxford is full of places waiting to be discovered. The city has grown up with plenty of well-known great people that shaped it into the town of art, science, history, and inspiration. Thanks to knowledgeable people, many museums were established in the city including the Museum of Modern Art, the Museum of the History of Science, and the must-see Ashmolean Museum. No need to mention, visiting the University of Oxford is the top thing to do in England. Explore the beating heart of the town and uncover exciting secrets. The old city dates back to the 12th-century, and today is still full of vivid youth that keeps Oxford vibrant. Did you know that Oxford houses one of the oldest pubs in the entire United Kingdom? Some of these pubs date back to the 13th-century, imagine spending your evening there: authentic interior, the atmosphere that brings you many centuries back, and wide options of drinks. Undoubtedly, this experience is worth including to your list of England attractions. What is more, taking a London to Oxford train is the best option if you want to get the most out of your trip to United Kindom.

If you are wondering what is the most beautiful city in England, we can’t give you one right answer, but we are sure that Bath would make it to the shortlist. Did you know that Bath is the only place in the United Kingdom to have the whole city included in the UNESCO Heritage Site? Indeed, it deserves that! The town was named after famous Roman baths that were discovered over 2,000 years ago. Numerous people worldwide come to experience relaxing thermal baths, so do not hesitate to treat yourself with one of those too, because that’s a must-do.
Bath is not only about relaxing activities but also about historical architecture. Well-known for its golden stone buildings, Bath nestles the extraordinary Royal Crescent - an impressive row of 30 terraced houses built in the 18th-century Georgian architecture style. That’s not everything! While in the town, pop into the historical Bath Abbey, which dates back to the 7th-century. Are you ready to fall in love with a spectacular culture and healing experiences there?

The second England destination for village enthusiasts is the Lake District region known for its picturesque landscapes. Eager explorers will be pleasantly surprised to discover lakes and green valleys spotted with the charming towns. These towns boast ancient cobblestone streets, astonishing medieval churches, and magnificent marketplaces waiting to be uncovered. Get lost in the narrow streets of Ambleside village, lined with old farm buildings, Victorian stone houses, pubs, and tea rooms. While you’re there, don’t forget to visit the St. Mary’s church, built in the Gothic Revival style. In addition to this lovely town, take a look at Hawkshead village that houses dozens of historical buildings. Find out what’s unique about the grammar school of poet William Wordsworth and impressive works in the Beatrix Potter Gallery.
Unquestionably, visiting two towns is not enough to feel the real atmosphere of the Lake District. Immerse yourself to the beauty of Keswick, the inspiration source for numerous artists. Like an excellent location of a picturesque lakeside wouldn’t be enough, this town is also situated between Skiddaw and Derwentwater mountains. Why not explore museums, galleries, and pubs surrounded by romantic views? If you still feel thirsty for more adventure, continue your journey to Grasmere, as the poet Wordsworth described “the loveliest spot that man had ever found.” Indeed, the beautiful village is one of the most-visited in the region. With its magnificent scenery and meticulously preserved cottages, it attracts travelers from around the world.

The city of St. Ives is located in the southwest of England in the county of Cornwall. It is located on the shore of St. Ives Bay, part of the northern coast of the Cornish Peninsula. St. Ives is a seaside resort, one of the best in the country. The time of the settlement is unknown. However, according to legend, it is named after the Christian Saint Eve of Korneville. In the 5th century, she arrived in these parts from Ireland to carry the light of faith but was martyred. She is the patron saint of St. Ives, the city that bears her name. It is also known that the Irish preachers Saint Hermok and Saint Breaga, also revered in Cornwall, landed here in the 6th century. The city is suitable for a respectable seaside holiday. Tourist fishing and yachting are well developed. St Ives has several sandy beaches surrounded by rocky shores. Not only the city's name reminds of the patron saint, but also the parish church of St. Eve (15th century). It is built in the Devonian style, and has a 24-meter tower and an organ from 1831. There are other churches in St. Ives: the chapels of St. Leonard and Nicholas, the Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart (1909), and two Methodist churches of the 19th century.

Brighton is the busiest seaside resort in England, located on the English Channel coast. This is a city where provincial simplicity harmoniously combines with the developed infrastructure of a respectable European resort. Wide pebble beaches, fresh sea breeze, and lush greenery attract lovers of family holidays and sea entertainment to Brighton. Here it is easy to combine a beach holiday and acquaintance with local attractions, night discos on the shores of the English Channel, and quiet walks in beautiful parks. I want to come to Brighton again and again, each time discovering new unique places in this charming resort.
Central parts of the city are home to the city's cultural life. The area is home to many museums, galleries, hotels, nightclubs, shops, and restaurants. Today, Brighton is the most popular seaside resort of Londoners. In this city, tourists from all over the world come to plunge into the atmosphere of relaxation and get acquainted with local attractions.