Attractions in England, United Kingdom

England consists largely of lowlands, which are criss-crossed by chains of hills. The north and northwest are characterized by low mountain ranges. The south is criss-crossed by flat hill country. The highest mountain in England is Scafell Pike in the Cumbrian Mountains at 978 meters. There are a total of 9 national parks in England. Visit watchtutorials.org for United Kingdom – an interesting island destination.

Hundreds of different types of wildflowers bloom across England from spring to autumn.

The England countryside is a haven for animals. You can see large wild mammals such as deer and roe deer. There are also semi-wild ponies, which can only be seen in Exmoor, the Shetland Islands and the New Forest.

Small animals that can be found include the squirrel and North American gray squirrel, as well as the mink. There is also a wide variety of birds, including some rarities.

The Benett kangaroo can be found in southern England and harbor seals and gray seals live in the coastal regions.

ENGLAND – Sights

On this and the following pages, the most important tourist attractions of England (London, English Gardens, National Parks, Forest), Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are presented in telegram style.

Let’s start with the destinations around London.

London

British Museum – It shows human achievements from ancient times to the present day. The collections were brought together from all over the world. The most famous exhibits include the Rosetta stone, sculptures from the Parthenon and the Portland Vase.

Natural History Museum – In addition to the dinosaur exhibition, you will find a collection of the largest, heaviest and rarest animals in the world. Among other things, you can see a life-size blue whale model, a very old spider, an earthquake simulator and an elephant bird egg.

London Eye – is the tallest observation wheel in the world, offering a fantastic view of over 55 of London’s most famous landmarks.

Science Museum – The museum exhibits significant scientific achievements of the past 300 years, which you can not only look at, but also touch. It has over 40 galleries and 2,000 exhibits. Let yourself be transported into the future in the Wellcome Wing, visit the IMAX cinema and the virtual reality simulator.

Madame Tussaud s – meet some of the world’s most celebrities in person. The most influential figures and lots of celebrities from history, show bizz and politics are immortalized here in wax. Including Shakespeare and Dalai Lama.

Tower of London – Let one of the “Yeoman Warders” guide you through the Tower of London. It is one of the most famous fortified buildings in the world. Experience the Tower’s 900-year history as a royal palace, fortress, prison and place of execution. Tour the zoo and the repository for the crown jewels.

National Maritime Museum – This museum is one of the greatest maritime museums in the world. You can find models, displays, paintings and trophies from all over the world. Children have a lot of fun in the “All Hands” gallery. You can even test your seaworthiness on the professional ship simulator.

There are hundreds of things to see and do in London that won’t cost you a dime. Most of the major museums and major art galleries are also free of charge. Here is a small selection of some of the best free things to do in London.

Changing of the Guard – on certain days at 11 a.m., the impressive changing of the guard takes place in front of Buckingham Palace. Here a member of the Queen’s Guards takes turns on guard in front of the palace. The guards wear traditional red uniforms and bearskin hats, and music is played at the ceremony. The exact schedule can be found on the Royal Family Official Website.

Key Ceremony – This 700 year old tradition can be seen every evening at the Tower of London. The top bodyguard, recognizable by his long red robe, Tudor hat and candle in hand, locks the main gate and hands the keys to the Resident Governor of the Tower. The tickets are free of charge, but must be booked in writing up to two months in advance.

Sir John Soane’s Museum – Sir John Soane was an architect and curio collector. In the course of his life he has amassed a number of remarkable antiques from around the world. These treasures can be seen in this museum, his former home.

Kenwood House – this luxurious property should be seen. Nestled on a hill on charming Hampstead Heath is one of the most sumptuously furnished libraries in the world and the Iveagh Bequest – a collection of beautiful paintings.

Geffrye Museum – offers a fascinating glimpse into the life of the British middle class from the 17th century to the present day. The rooms are equipped with furnishings and textiles from the respective era. The museum was set up in poor houses from the 18th century and has a well-known walled herb garden.

RAF Museum – displays over 80 aircraft, uniforms, weapons, photos and much more. There’s a Battle of Britain sound and light show, a helipad and even a Red Arrows flight simulator.