I will travel to the UK in early October and would like some travel advice, thank you!

1. The weather in the UK has been abnormal in the past two years, with temperatures on the low side. The weather in the UK in early October is equivalent to late autumn in China. Just prepare clothes according to this standard. Bring some raincoats. Although there is not much rain in the UK in October, sometimes it will suddenly rain a little. At that time, it is not necessary to carry an umbrella, just wear a coat. The temperature in the UK in October is about 10-18 degrees, and the most important thing is to see whether there is sunshine. The UK has a high latitude and strong ultraviolet rays. Once it is sunny, the effect of sunshine will be obvious, so it is best to bring one or two shorts. Sleeve top with a coat outside. After the sun rises at noon, the temperature may rise to 25 degrees and it will feel muggy.

2. Don’t worry at all. The British don’t care what brand of clothes you wear, whether you have them or not. No one will ever check whether your clothes or bags are genuine brands. . . . Don't worry.

3. In London, the best means of transportation is the subway. You can just buy a day ticket. There are two prices. I don’t know the exact price, but one is 4 pounds and the other is 6 pounds. The difference is that for 4 pounds you can use it to go to zones 1 and 2 of London (zone 1&2), while the other one is for all 6 zones in London (zone 1-6). Basically, you can buy zone 1-2 for attractions in London. is enough, including the relatively distant Greenwich, which is also zone 2. If you're in Zone 6, you can go to the airport, but it's basically not necessary. Just buy a day pass.

Bus services in the UK are more complicated because they are contracted by multiple companies. If you don’t understand them, it’s best not to buy a weekly pass. (There are weekly bus passes, ranging from 5 to 20 pounds) Because some weekly bus passes mean that you can only take the bus of this company, and some are pass tickets. Some bus companies even have many different models. The cheap weekly passes are not universal, and if they are universal, they are very expensive. Therefore, if you buy a weekly pass, it will delay your travel time, and it is also easy to get confused. It's your mother's first time to go there, so it's better not to sit down. In London, the subway is very developed and sufficient.

4. It is not difficult to arrange the route, and 10 days is enough. But it depends on your budget. . . I want to know if your mother is going with you? Or some relative? Anyway, 80% of the attractions in the UK are concentrated in London. Therefore, my recommended route is: 4 days in London - 1 day in Bath (including Stonehenge) - 2 days in the Lake District - 1 day in the Scottish Highlands - 1 day in Edinburgh - 1 day in London (you can go to Windsor Castle)

< p>The reason why I recommend this is because it will take at least 4 days to visit all the most interesting attractions in London. You can go to Windsor Castle or not, Oxford and Cambridge are really boring. It is better to go to the lake district, which is a resort for locals and has a very beautiful environment. Your mother will definitely like it after going there. As for Bath, we mainly want to see the Roman Baths and Stonehenge. Bath is an hour's drive from London, and Stonehenge is about an hour's drive from Bath. Both places are worth seeing. Tickets for Stonehenge and the Roman Baths last year should have cost less than 25 pounds combined. There are no tickets for the Lake District. You only need to buy boat tickets and accommodation fees. The pure natural scenery can be said to be the most beautiful place in the UK. You must go to Edinburgh, mainly the castle. The entrance fee seems to be 5 pounds per person. The heights of Scotland are a different story. As for London, museums are free, including the British Museum. The more expensive ones are the London Eye and Wax Museum (you can buy a pass, about 45-50 pounds), and Westminster Abbey charges an entrance fee of 10 pounds. Other places don’t cost much, including the National Assembly, which is free to visit (you must go to the National Assembly to watch the debates between the Houses of Lords and the Lower House).

5. The British food is rubbish, and the Chinese food is not delicious either. Souvenirs can be bought cheaply as long as you don't buy them at tourist attractions. They can be found in ordinary souvenir shops everywhere. To put it simply, in London, you don’t have to go to the shops near Tower Bridge. In other souvenir shops in the city, you can also find souvenirs about Tower Bridge or other attractions. Therefore, when buying souvenirs, you can buy enough at one time. In London, Oxford Road, Regent Street, and Covent Garden are all suitable for shopping. Mainly in Sohu area.

Local fast food, such as McDonald’s (but not many KFC), costs about 4-5 pounds per person.

Other fast food, such as fried chicken, burgers, turkey kebab, hot dogs, fish and chips, etc., cost about 5-10 pounds.

So, eating fast food in London or other places costs less than 10 pounds. Chinese food costs at least 15 pounds per person, and Indian food is similar. French food and Italian food, if you don’t order wine, the cheaper ones cost about 20-30 pounds per person, and if you order wine, it will be double.

That’s about it. If you have any other questions, you can leave me a message and I will be online today.