What are the most worthwhile attractions in Britain?

Lead: Britain, a country that people yearn for, if you plan to travel to Britain, the following ten beautiful scenery should not be missed! Let's take a look with me! What are the most worthwhile attractions in Britain?

NO.1 Edinburgh

Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland. In 1995, it was listed as a world cultural heritage by UNESCO. The old city is characterized by the medieval alleys paved with pebbles, while the new city is characterized by the neo-classical architectural civilization of George style. Strolling along the Royal Mile, visitors can follow the footsteps of historical celebrities such as Queen Mary of Scotland and Robert Louis Stevenson. Edinburgh Castle overlooks the city and exhibits the famous Stone of Destiny for tourists.

The Edinburgh International Festival, a world civilization, is held here every August. Edinburgh is also the birthplace of Harry Potter. It's only four hours from London to Edinburgh by train.

NO.2 cambria? Lake district

cambria? Cumbria-The Lake District is located in the largest national park in England. It is famous for its rolling mountains and 16 beautiful lakes. Among them, the only five peaks over 9 meters above sea level in Britain are all located in Cumbria, and there are three highest peaks in England. Scafell Pike is the highest peak, Windermere is the largest lake and Wastwaster is the deepest lake.

There are the best walking and mountain climbing routes in England. A newly opened footpath runs along Hadrian's Wall (Hadrian? S Wall), the most important historical site built by the Romans in Britain, has also been rated as a world cultural heritage.

Cumberland sausage, Kendal mint cake and Grasmere gingerbread are all famous local specialties.

NO.3 Shuxiang Town

Hay-on-Wye is located in Powys, Wales, bordering on Herefordshire, England. The small town is a traditional English town, and the short house is a brick and wood building in a fairy tale. This is the first book city in the world. Although it has only 1,9 residents, there are more than 3 bookstores for second-hand books and ancient books. Some bookstores are so exaggerated that even the walls have become bookshelves, forming a unique landscape. The Guardian Hay Festival has been held since 1988 and lasts for ten days at the end of May every year. It is a great event in the city.

NO.4 Skye

Isle of Skye is known as "Misty Isle" and "4th best island in the world" by National Geographic magazine. It is famous for its steep summit of Cuillins and is a good place to watch the sunset. Skye is the birthplace of ancient Gaelic culture, and half of the island residents speak Gaelic. There is a romantic legend on the island about Bonnie Prince Bonnie Prince Charlie and highland woman Flora Macdonald, which has been passed down to this day.

Protree is the main town on the island. Visitors can take part in the mini-bus tour on the island, or take part in the Skyway Highland Games every August. In addition, there are also cruise ships that offer exclusive tours of wild animals, such as porpoises, seals and eagles. Walking south from Uig, you can overlook the scenery on the island and see the peaks of Cuillins. Elgol is a good place to enjoy the sunset scenery.

NO.5 Giant Causeway in Northern Ireland

Giant's Causeway on the coast of Antrim in Northern Ireland was listed as a world natural heritage in 1986. About 4, hexagonal stone pillars form an 8-kilometer coast, and the stone pillars are continuous and orderly, extending into the sea in a stepped manner. Stone pillars are basalts formed by rapid freezing of lava erupted by volcanoes 4-6 million years ago.

One version says that Giant Causeway was built by Irish giant Finn McCool. On the coast of Scotland, the ungrateful Scottish giant challenged Finn McCool across the sea, boasting about his infinite strength, and said: I can kill you with one hand, but unfortunately I can't swim, so I will definitely compete with you! Finn McCool was so angry that he moved the rock pillars to the bottom of the sea one by one and built a stone road across the sea so that the Scottish giants could come and compete. When the Scottish giant walked halfway and saw Finn McCool's huge figure, he ran away in panic.

Another romantic story is that Finn McCool, the commander of the Irish King's Army, was extremely powerful. Once in a fight with a Scottish giant, he picked up a stone and threw it at his fleeing opponent. The stone fell into the sea, and today's Giant Island was formed. Later, he fell in love with the giant girl who lived in Inner hebrides. In order to take her here, he built this causeway.

NO.6 Inverness is located in the Scottish Highland, known as "the northernmost city in Britain", next to Moray Firth, a estuary formed by the River Ness flowing into the North Sea. The upper reaches of the River Ness originate from Loch Ness. St Andrew's Cathedral, located next to River Ness, is known as the most beautiful riverside scenery in Britain! From July to October every year, you can see a large number of fishing enthusiasts catching salmon, and even tourists can catch one. And the happiest thing is that you can take a sightseeing boat to visit Moray Firth and see dolphins!

NO.7 Moving Scenery Yorkshire Steam Train

Harry Potter fans will not feel strange when they see this steam train. Yes, Goathland Railway Station is the train platform of Hogsmeade Station in the play. There are not many trains driven by steam in Britain. Yorkshire trains combine two lines, one from Pickering to Whitby and the other from Whitby to Battersby.

Pickering-Whitby railway is 18 miles long. It used to be used to transport timber, but now it is the most popular traditional railway in Britain. * * * It has 6 stops, passing through North York Moors National Park, Pickering urban area and rural Grosmont, with small bridges, running water and farmhouses along the way. Pickering Station is based on 193. There is a traditional English teahouse in the station, which provides English muffins and traditional pancakes. In addition to the ancient buildings, the staff in the train will ring the bell and cut tickets in the car card from time to time when the train is walking. It's nostalgic! The steam train is a wooden carriage, and when the locomotive starts, the steam is everywhere. In summer, six trains leave from Whitby every day.

NO.8 Shakespeare's hometown

Stratford-upon-Avon, Shakespeare's hometown, is located in an 8-year-old town in Warwickshire, England. This is the base of the Royal Shakespeare Company. There are five historical sites of Shakespeare in the town, including his former residence, the residence of his wife Anne Hathaway, and Nash's House where Shakespeare lived before his death. There are many places worth visiting in the town, such as walking on the big grass in Bancroft Garden to the River Avon River, going to Stratford Antique Centre for those who love antiques, and the largest Butterfly Farm in Britain.

NO.9 Saili Islands

Located at the southwest end of Cornwall, The Isles of Scilly consists of five inhabited islands and several rocky islands, with 2, residents and about 35 white sand beaches. It is a famous holiday island in Britain! The highest temperature in summer is about 22 degrees! The island has a slow pace of life, blue sky and blue sea, and is famous for its charming scenery. Most tourists will stay in St. Mary's, the main island with the most sightseeing facilities. As for Bryher and St Martin's, they are two small islands with better protection and less pollution. There is no hotel in St Agnes, and the scenery is the most primitive and beautiful. Like the Greek island, the island's tourism activities almost completely stopped in winter.

NO.1 Northwest Industrial City

As the "Industrial Powerhouse" of Britain, England's Northwest has influenced the global industrial development. The red brick factory is in sharp contrast with the antique industrial machinery and the modern city appearance.

There is a famous lake area in Cumbria in the northwest of Britain. Chester, Liverpool, Manchester, Lancaster and Blackpool have been completely renewed, and Liverpool has been chosen as the cultural capital. To see Industrial Heritages, you can visit Barrow Bridge Village in Bolton, Williamson Tunnels Heritage Centre in Liverpool, Barton Swing Aqueduct in Manchester and Astley Green Colliery Museum in Wigan.

Every year, there are many large-scale activities in Northwest China to display these industrial monuments, which are most suitable for people who love nostalgia, such as The Vintage Fair Organ &; Steam Rally is the largest free antique activity near Liverpool, with antique cars, motorcycles and engines. There are also many different ways to visit the area, such as taking steam trains, cruise ships and bicycles.