What are the interesting places in Britain? A must-see guide to travel to Britain.

Edinburgh Castle: It is a symbol of the spirit of Edinburgh and even Scotland. It stands on the top of the extinct volcano rock, overlooking Edinburgh city. Every August, a military tattoo is held here to show the solemn atmosphere of Edinburgh Castle. No one who travels to Edinburgh will miss Edinburgh Castle, which can be seen in every corner of the city center. Edinburgh Castle became a royal fortress in the 6th century, and has since become an important royal residence and national administrative center.

Hollywood Palace: Located on Royal Mile Avenue, it was built by Scottish james v of scotland on 1498. Its predecessor was the Holy Road Monastery, and it is still a part of the ruins. This is the Queen's royal residence in Scotland.

Scotch Whiskey Center: You can get a glimpse of the mystery of scotch whisky. The Scotch Whiskey Center provides visitors with the basic knowledge of whisky in a thematic way, including historical origin, production technology, physical model and, of course, the flavor of pure Scotch whisky in free goods. The whole visit process is about 1 hour.

Buckingham Palace: It is the main residence and office of the British monarch in London. Located in Westminster, the Palace is one of the venues where national celebrations and royal welcoming ceremonies are held, and it is also an important tourist attraction.

British Museum: Also known as the British Museum, it is located in Russell Square, north of New Oxford Street in London, England. Established in 1753, 1759, 15, and officially opened to the outside world. It is the oldest and largest comprehensive museum in the world, and it is also one of the four largest and most famous museums in the world. This museum collects many cultural relics and treasures from all over the world, as well as manuscripts of many great scientists. The richness and diversity of collections are rare in museums all over the world. The British National Museum has more than 8 million collections. Due to the limitation of space, there are still a large number of collections that have not been publicly exhibited.

Greenwich Observatory: It is a comprehensive observatory built by King Richard II of England in Greenwich, London on 1675. August 10, laying the foundation stone. At the same time, the king also created the position of royal astronomer (john flamsteed was the first person to hold this position) as the director of the Observatory, and "devoted himself to revising the catalogue of celestial bodies and the position of stars with the most sincere care and efforts." The Observatory is located on a hill in Greenwich Park overlooking the Thames in London.