Which country is better for traveling, Britain or Italy?

Britain and Italy have their own characteristics ~ ~ ~ Generally speaking, London is a must-see place when you come to Britain for the first time. Attractions worth visiting in London: Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, Tower of London, British Museum, Trafalgar Square, Hyde Park, National Gallery and Oxford Street. London is surrounded by Oxford, Cambridge, Windsor Castle, bicester Village, Bath and Stonehenge. These are all scenic spots ~ ~ ~ but you have to consider other factors besides visas ~ ~ ~

There is a beautiful church in Milan, Italy ... and there is a street next to it where you can buy things. They are all big-name luxury goods.

Rome can stay for two or three days. I want to go to the Vatican and see St. Peter's Church, Square and Vatican Museum. Not far from the Vatican, there is the Saint Angel Castle. There is nothing to see in it, but you can climb high to take pictures and ask for tickets.

You can also go to the Spanish square and play music with the band in the square. It's very beautiful and lively.

There is also a street outside the Spanish square, where there are luxury shops.

There is a wishing pool not far from Spain Square, which is crowded and beautiful.

And the Colosseum. The Colosseum also sells packages, including tickets for the Colosseum and surrounding monuments. This road will take a while, and then you can stop at the square designed by Michelangelo.

Rome subway is very convenient. There are two lines, a and B. One goes to the Colosseum in Rome and the other to the Vatican.

Venice is beautiful! The main island is super beautiful! ! There are museums and the governor's office. Venice will stay a few more days!

You can see the main island first, and then go to Rainbow Island! There is water bus just outside Venice Railway Station, and the fare to the main island seems to be 6 euros.

In Florence, people who like art should go. There are so many museums.

Please ask your question in detail, otherwise I really don't know what the point is.