What are the must-see attractions around the UK? Self-guided travel guide to the UK

As one of the famous tourist countries in Europe, the UK attracts a large number of tourists every year. What are the must-see attractions here? Next, the editor will compile some relevant content for you. Interested friends can come and take a look!

From 2010 to 1010, I saw an introduction to this prehistoric cultural temple site on a travel program. It is a must-see outdoor attraction in the UK. It is estimated to have been built around 2300 BC and covers an area of ??approximately 11 hectares. In 1130 AD, it was discovered by an English priest in Salisbury Plain, Wiltshire, England, and it became famous ever since. Here, it is also known as the Salisbury Stone Circle, Ring Stone Circle, Sun Temple, Prehistoric Stone Table, Chiheng Stone Circle at _Si, Li Stone Circle at Stoke, etc. No matter what they are called, these huge blue sandstones, each weighing about 50 tons and with a maximum height of 10 meters, are arranged in a ring, forming a peculiar historical relic. It's incredible, how humans dug and transported it thousands of years ago, and even for what purpose, is still a mystery, but it did become here.

Transportation: Take the train to Salisbury Station, see the green stop sign for Stonehenge Tour at the exit, and then transfer to the bus.

Business hours: Spring 9:30~18:00/Summer 9:30~19:00/Autumn 9:30~18:00/Winter 9:30~16:00

Ticket price: Adults 17.50, children 5 to 17 years old 10.50.

Stonehenge, England

Prince Harry’s wedding was held at Windsor Castle, where Princess Diana lived during her lifetime. This suburban residence of the British royal family located on the Thames River has a long history of more than 900 years. The entire majestic granite building truly bears witness to the daily life of Queen Elizabeth II. The castle covers a large area, and many detailed designs combine classical and modern styles, and many green plants and flowers are planted. Among them, the prominent iconic ring-shaped building "Salisbury Tower" is located on the artificial hill in the center, dividing the castle into upper and lower areas. There is a black statue of Queen Victoria in front of the castle tower, which is a spiritual symbol of the prosperity of the times. Also, don’t miss the changing of the guard ceremony at St. George’s Church at 11 o’clock every day. If you want to know more about this national royal monument, you can listen to the audio guide and savor it carefully.

Transportation: Take the train to Windsor Eton Central Station and exit.

Business hours: 9:45-16:15 from November to February, 9:30-17:30 from March to October.

Ticket: Adults 21.20 pounds/Students over 60 years old 19.30 pounds Feel Zen in the Roman Baths, it’s true! Bath, located in southwest England, has been designated a World Heritage City by UNESCO. Every stone building you can see is truly amazing! During the Middle Ages, Roman nobles loved bathing. They believed that hot springs had healing and relaxing effects and were very helpful to their health. The bathhouse became a gathering place for high society. After the Roman Empire invaded Britain, they discovered this natural hot spring facing Bath Abbey and introduced this culture into the upper and lower two-story baths, which were supported by 12 pillars and covered with statues of Roman gods. The green hot springs below have flowed for more than 10,000 years. Connected to the baths is a small archaeological museum, which contains many abandoned hot spring pits, as well as cultural relics related to Roman culture, religious relics, etc. It means that the school emblem of the University of Bath is symbolized by a cultural relic engraved with the sun god~

Transportation: Take the train to Bath Hot Spring Station.

Business hours: January to February 9:30 to 17:00/March to June 20 9:00 to 17:00/June 21 to August 31 9:00 to 10 9:00 to 17:00 from November to 9th December.

Ticket prices: Adults 16.50/students 14.50/children 6~16 years old 10.25/children over 65 years old 14.50.

Bath Roman Baths

Whitby Abbey, with a somewhat mysterious atmosphere, stands in the seaside town. Climb 199 steps along the seaside cliff to see the beauty in front of you. Gothic architectural style. It is now abandoned, leaving its massive facade and many empty arches. As night falls, the lights shine on the ruins, reflecting the dark sky, making them look unique. The famous thriller "Dracula" was inspired by the author's travels here. Dracula's hometown is based on Whitby Abbey. Of course, it also attracts many book lovers and lovers of Gothic style to make pilgrimages, and sometimes hosts dark-style music events on the weekends.

Transportation: Take the North York Moorland Train or bus 840.

Business hours: 10:00~18:00

Ticket price: 7.90 for adults, 4.70 for children aged 5 to 17 years old.