England has no shortage of iconic tourist attractions
Activities of all kinds, medieval castles and contemporary art galleries, all waiting to be explored. We chose ten attractions that will give you an excellent overview of what it can offer green country.
For more information on the outstanding tourist attractions of England, see VisitEngland "
Durham Cathedral
Landmark in the north, which was inscribed on the World Heritage theater served to the adventures of Harry Potter. This is, according to Bill Bryson, "the best cathedral in the world." As one of the most impressive examples of Romanesque architecture in Europe, the 11th century cathedral stands in the heart of Durham and dominates the city with its majestic towers cut on the sky. Admire the carved pillars and intricate stained glass, then climb the 355 steps of the spiral staircase to enjoy a spectacular view
Eden Project
Step into a floral paradise in the heart of Cornwall. The Eden Project is the largest tropical garden under glass history. From the outside, the gardens look like golf balls washed up on a hill, but once inside, you are transported to a tropical jungle with his cocoa plants, banana trees and many other native exotic plants of Amazon. After this trip to South America, towards the northern hemisphere and the fragrant scent of the Mediterranean biome with lemon and chilli plants.
Castle Howard
Over the past 300 years, Castle Howard, one of the grandest houses in the UK, welcomed its exquisite decor of kings, lords, ladies and the modern day visitor. Surround yourself with the fabulous baroque design, antiques of exceptional value and overall size of the place, then go out to explore the garden over 4 km2 surrounding the house, decorated with large decorative fountains, monumental temples and worthy wood fairy tales.
Shore dud, London
This part of London along the Thames alone accounts for a large number of iconic attractions. Let's start with Shakespeare's Globe, a replica of the original theater that features many of the works of the playwright. Then there are the imposing Tate Modern art gallery with its smokestack so typical, the Southbank specialized in Cubism 80s and the London Eye Centre, the highest observation wheel in the United Kingdom. The short pedestrian bridge crossing the Millennium will bring you to St. Paul's Cathedral.
Bath
World Heritage of UNESCO, the city of Bath is perfect for a dose of traditional charm with English. Give him a few days of your time. Walk along the old cobbled Georgian and visit the magnificent Pump Room where the ladies of the 18th century "taking the waters" and commented on the latest scandals, like the novels of Jane Austen streets. Go even time with a visit to the Roman Baths, a large recreation center that the Romans used to worship and bathing. Complex plumbing systems today are still very impressive.
The childhood homes of Beatles
Step into the childhood of John Lennon and Paul McCartney, both humble dwellings of Liverpool, who now serve as musical shrines houses. You will be transported in the 50s as you traverse the rooms, living rooms and kitchens of two musicians who had the greatest impact on the world. Fascinating anecdotes, personal items, influences ... You know all of two of the Fab Four.
Old Trafford
Manchester is home to one of the most famous in history, which are played each season matches leading football. Buy a ticket or take a guided tour of the "Theatre of Dreams", a nickname given to this iconic stadium. Learn the history of Manchester United, discover the stadium through the eyes of famous footballers and immerse yourself in 130 years of football history in an award-winning museum.
Windsor Castle
Largest royal residence in the United Kingdom, Windsor Castle is the oldest inhabited castle in the world. Known to be the favorite of Queen Elizabeth II residence, every famous monarch has left his mark there. Be sure to visit the Chapel of St. George, where Henry VIII is buried next to his wife Jane Seymour. The vast park surrounding the castle is fit for a king and there is no better way to enjoy it than to borrow a carriage.
Blackpool Tower
Since the Victorian era, Blackpool is a popular tourist town. It attracts several million visitors, more than the Taj Mahal! Enjoy the retro charm of Blackpool and its dazzling ride to climb to the top of Blackpool Tower, recently renovated. With terrifying to explore, a viewing glass top floor to ceiling and en majestic ballroom where a typical English tea is served dungeon, you might want to stay up there.
Hadrian's Wall
Unable to visit the north of England without venturing on this masterpiece of Roman defense, Hadrian's Wall. And if you are fit, you can browse it covers 120 km from east to west, from Wallsend in Tyneside conurbation, Bowness-on-Solway in Cumbria. And if the distance scares you (this is the case for most of us), install your Roman camp in the campground of Hadrian's Wall.
Activities of all kinds, medieval castles and contemporary art galleries, all waiting to be explored. We chose ten attractions that will give you an excellent overview of what it can offer green country.
For more information on the outstanding tourist attractions of England, see VisitEngland "
Durham Cathedral
Landmark in the north, which was inscribed on the World Heritage theater served to the adventures of Harry Potter. This is, according to Bill Bryson, "the best cathedral in the world." As one of the most impressive examples of Romanesque architecture in Europe, the 11th century cathedral stands in the heart of Durham and dominates the city with its majestic towers cut on the sky. Admire the carved pillars and intricate stained glass, then climb the 355 steps of the spiral staircase to enjoy a spectacular view
Eden Project
Step into a floral paradise in the heart of Cornwall. The Eden Project is the largest tropical garden under glass history. From the outside, the gardens look like golf balls washed up on a hill, but once inside, you are transported to a tropical jungle with his cocoa plants, banana trees and many other native exotic plants of Amazon. After this trip to South America, towards the northern hemisphere and the fragrant scent of the Mediterranean biome with lemon and chilli plants.
Castle Howard
Over the past 300 years, Castle Howard, one of the grandest houses in the UK, welcomed its exquisite decor of kings, lords, ladies and the modern day visitor. Surround yourself with the fabulous baroque design, antiques of exceptional value and overall size of the place, then go out to explore the garden over 4 km2 surrounding the house, decorated with large decorative fountains, monumental temples and worthy wood fairy tales.
Shore dud, London
This part of London along the Thames alone accounts for a large number of iconic attractions. Let's start with Shakespeare's Globe, a replica of the original theater that features many of the works of the playwright. Then there are the imposing Tate Modern art gallery with its smokestack so typical, the Southbank specialized in Cubism 80s and the London Eye Centre, the highest observation wheel in the United Kingdom. The short pedestrian bridge crossing the Millennium will bring you to St. Paul's Cathedral.
Bath
World Heritage of UNESCO, the city of Bath is perfect for a dose of traditional charm with English. Give him a few days of your time. Walk along the old cobbled Georgian and visit the magnificent Pump Room where the ladies of the 18th century "taking the waters" and commented on the latest scandals, like the novels of Jane Austen streets. Go even time with a visit to the Roman Baths, a large recreation center that the Romans used to worship and bathing. Complex plumbing systems today are still very impressive.
The childhood homes of Beatles
Step into the childhood of John Lennon and Paul McCartney, both humble dwellings of Liverpool, who now serve as musical shrines houses. You will be transported in the 50s as you traverse the rooms, living rooms and kitchens of two musicians who had the greatest impact on the world. Fascinating anecdotes, personal items, influences ... You know all of two of the Fab Four.
Old Trafford
Manchester is home to one of the most famous in history, which are played each season matches leading football. Buy a ticket or take a guided tour of the "Theatre of Dreams", a nickname given to this iconic stadium. Learn the history of Manchester United, discover the stadium through the eyes of famous footballers and immerse yourself in 130 years of football history in an award-winning museum.
Windsor Castle
Largest royal residence in the United Kingdom, Windsor Castle is the oldest inhabited castle in the world. Known to be the favorite of Queen Elizabeth II residence, every famous monarch has left his mark there. Be sure to visit the Chapel of St. George, where Henry VIII is buried next to his wife Jane Seymour. The vast park surrounding the castle is fit for a king and there is no better way to enjoy it than to borrow a carriage.
Blackpool Tower
Since the Victorian era, Blackpool is a popular tourist town. It attracts several million visitors, more than the Taj Mahal! Enjoy the retro charm of Blackpool and its dazzling ride to climb to the top of Blackpool Tower, recently renovated. With terrifying to explore, a viewing glass top floor to ceiling and en majestic ballroom where a typical English tea is served dungeon, you might want to stay up there.
Hadrian's Wall
Unable to visit the north of England without venturing on this masterpiece of Roman defense, Hadrian's Wall. And if you are fit, you can browse it covers 120 km from east to west, from Wallsend in Tyneside conurbation, Bowness-on-Solway in Cumbria. And if the distance scares you (this is the case for most of us), install your Roman camp in the campground of Hadrian's Wall.
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