A visit to Britain's niche landscape

The beauty of Britain is not limited to London. I'd like to introduce the scenery of ethnic minorities worth visiting in Britain this time. Let's have a look ~ I compiled the following articles, hoping to help you.

1

Needles from the Isle of Wight.

needle

These three rugged chalk rocks stand abruptly on the west coast of the Isle of Wight. They were originally part of the headland, but long-term erosion has separated them from the coast. The best place to see them is the old fortress in Needles (managed by the British National Trust for the protection of historical sites), which is a Victorian fortress to protect Britain from foreign invasion. If the weather is clear, the dazzling white rocks, the blue sea water with bubbles and the endless sky are in sharp contrast and spectacular.

2

Maham Valley in North Yorkshire.

Malhan B.

Malham's arc limestone cliff is an 80-meter-high cliff, which was formed by the last glacial meltwater in the late ice age. The top of the rock wall is a broken limestone ground, which was washed away by glaciers. The shape of gravel is surprisingly regular, just like a slate used for rough roads. You can see the magnificent scenery of Yorkshire from the gravel ground, and this area is also an excellent place for walking.

three

The Jurassic coast of East Devon and Dorset, England

jurassic coast

The east coast of Dorset and Devon, also known as the Jurassic coast, was the first place to be rated as a "natural" world heritage site. The spectacular coastline stretches for 95 miles from East Devon to Dorset. The uniqueness of this coast lies in that the exposed rock strata on its cliff provide people with an almost uninterrupted geological "time journey", which runs through Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous-including the whole earth history of 654.38+85 billion years. Walking along the path at the top of the cliff, you can see many of the most amazing geological landscapes in Britain, including the spectacular stone arch Dudelmen near the Loire River.

four

Cheddar Canyon, Somerset, England

Cheddar canyon

The largest canyon in Britain was formed 654.38 million years ago by a torrent of melting glaciers passing through Somerset. It left a spectacular canyon, and steep mountain walls split the country in two. Visit this canyon, you can walk on the top of the cliff, climb rocks and visit open caves with wonderful rock formations and an underground river.

five

Bourem Hamm Rock Group, North Yorkshire, England

The strange and incredible shapes of rocks have been attracting tourists for centuries. Rocks have been eroded by grindstones and gravel for thousands of years. If you use your imagination, you will see that rocks look like different things, and they are named after them. Might as well pay attention to a few stones called watchdog, sphinx, tortoise, dancing bear and camel. The website is operated by the National Trust Fund and is open all year round.

six

Tolotny Peninsula in Skye, Scotland

Nish Peninsula, trotter

Located at the northernmost tip of Skye Island, this peninsula has many magnificent geological landscapes. Walking along the eastern coastal highway, you can see the peak of Quiryan landform in Tolotny and an independent basalt boulder with a height of 49 meters, which is called "Old Man Stoll". 1746 After the Battle of Kaloden, Bonnie Bonnie Prince Charlie hid in this magnificent place to avoid the government forces.