What places should not be missed when traveling in the UK?

In terms of cities, London: Needless to say, there is so much to see that you can’t even see it all in a week. In fact, I feel that only London is a real big city, and other so-called big cities in the UK can only be regarded as towns. Bass: If you are a fan of Jane Austen, this is worth a visit. Nowadays, the tourist city is too heavy, but many architectural squares are still worth seeing, and there is a very famous tea room. York: This city is very old, with many ancient buildings. The ancient city wall and York Minster are very famous. Apart from London, Bath and York are my favorite cities. Other cities are relatively modern and have no characteristics. Brighton: It is close to the sea and is a classic resort in the south. The beach is pebbled and not suitable for swimming. Just bask in the sun. It is said that the fish and chips here are delicious, but I think they are similar to those found elsewhere. By the way, there is also a castle with a Chinese style, which is very weird, like an Islamic temple, and the exhibits are just like that. Edinburgh: This is the one I went to in Scotland. I’m ashamed. It’s a mountain city. Many of the streets in the city are on slopes. Everything seems to be opposite London. There are things like London’s National Gallery and National Portrait Gallery. The Scottish currency is also different. of. Although it is similar to London, the pace is obviously much slower. Manchester: It’s okay if the fans go there, but for someone like me who has been an exchange there for a year, Manchester City really has nothing to see. Others, Lake District Lake District Lake District! For a poor student like me, this is the only national park that I can go to by myself. Other national parks such as Peak District are difficult to walk without a car. Only Lake District has opened buses within the district. It is more convenient to get a pass. Of course it is Might as well drive. There are also many local British people who go on vacation, and they basically drive. It’s beautiful. After seeing too many cities, you still have to return to nature. There are many footpaths that you can explore on your own and enjoy the scenery while walking. It’s so enjoyable! I visited two lakes one day, walked the footpath by the lake, and took the bus back to the B&B in the evening. B&Bs in the Lake District are also good, but they are expensive and you have to book in advance! Accommodation is very tight during peak season! By the way, there is also a specialty gingerbread, which must be eaten hot. It is a bit like a soft biscuit. It is paired with Earl Grey, which is perfect for rainy days. However, it has a gingery taste, so not everyone may like it. (I also brought back a pack. Although it had gone bad, I still baked it and ate it myself. It was full of memories of the Lake District.) Countryside in southern England: Well, actually I didn’t go there much myself, probably because the transportation was not easy to deal with. I regret it now. The architecture is lovely, with many lace little houses. Some large estates, such as Tangjiatun and Pride and Prejudice Backlots, are generally closed in winter.

This is my first time answering a question, so please bear with me!