Where to go for a three-day holiday in England?

UKEC UK Education Center recommends UK tourist attractions: Bath Town, UK&; Stonehenge

Because I study in Liverpool, I travel more in Britain. I have been to Bath three times, because this place is really a very suitable tourist city for leisure. Bath is the only city in Britain that has been listed as a world cultural heritage. It is a classical and elegant town, surrounded by idyllic scenery, and there is Bristol nearby, so I will visit Bristol every time I go to Bath.

Bath means "bathing" in English. The Romans first discovered hot springs here and built huge baths. Today, the ruins of ancient baths are the remains of ancient Rome in Britain. So bath's hot springs are also famous. There is Stonehenge, one of the seven wonders of the world, near Bath. When you arrive in Bath, Stonehenge is also one of the tourist attractions.

Scottish Highlands &; lakeland

The Highlands of Scotland and the Lake District of England are two scenic spots that usually arrange a route to visit. These two places are basically the condensation of British scenery, and all the essence is in them.

The Scottish Highlands have magnificent natural scenery: landforms left over from the Ice Age, rugged mountains, exquisite lakes and Yuan Ye covered with boulders. Lake District is a famous scenic spot in Britain, located in the northwest of England. Lake Windermere is the largest lake in the lake area. The town by the lake is called Windermere Town, which is an old and quiet town. Many tourists will choose to stay in town and enjoy their leisure time.

The road to giants in northern Ireland

Giant's Road is located near Belfast, the capital of Northern Ireland. Tens of thousands of basalt columns of different sizes converge into a causeway that stretches for thousands of meters. It is listed as a world natural heritage by the United Nations.

Legend has it that in ancient times, Irish giants wanted to duel with Scottish giants, so they dug stone pillars, filled the seabed and paved the causeway to Scotland. Later, the causeway was destroyed, leaving only ruins.

Geologists have studied its structure and found that this natural staircase is formed by the continuous eruption of active volcano and the repeated overflow of volcanic lava. After the wave erosion, the stone pillars were cut off at different heights, showing a rugged stone pillar forest landform. The natural scenery along the way is really charming. Any photo looks good and can be used as a cover!

Every scenery is a beautiful memory!