5 Beautiful Places to Holiday In The UK - Touropia Travel Experts - Worldwide Travel Experiences

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Thursday, May 31, 2018

5 Beautiful Places to Holiday In The UK

With so many of us still feeling the pinch from the recent credit crunch, as well as the ever increasing cost of living, it’s no wonder that ‘staycations’ have become much more popular in recent years. More and more of us are choosing to holiday in the UK these days just like our grandparents did before us. We might not have the greatest weather in the UK but our little island is home to some of the most breathtaking scenery in the world. Here’s my pick of 5 of the most beautiful places to holiday in the UK:

Cornwall
Kynance Cove, Cornwall
As the most south-westerly county in England, 3 sides of Cornwall are surrounded by coastline. It’s home to some of the most beautiful beaches I’ve ever seen, and a plethora of quaint fishing villages. Away from the coast you’ll find deep wooded valleys and historic market towns. You can choose to stay in a hotel, B&B, traditional cottage or one of the many camping and caravanning sites, but with so much to do in Cornwall you won’t be spending much time at your accommodation! I highly recommend a visit to the Eden Project while you’re in Cornwall. Built in a former quarry, these amazing biomes are now home to a plethora of plant life, including a full rainforest biome complete with the heat and humidity of a real rainforest!

Dungeness, Kent
Dungeness, Kent
Home to one of the largest shingle landscapes in the world, this unique area in Kent is littered with wooden houses, power stations, lighthouses and expansive gravel pits. Dungeness has been designated as a National Nature Reserve and is home to over 600 species of plant and an incredibly diverse range of wildlife. It may not sound as beautiful as Cornwall but it’s amazing what a great architect in Kent can do to make this area appealing! One of the nicest places to stay in Dungeness is The Shingle House, a uniquely designed wooden structure that sleeps up to 8 people and is situated in the heart of Dungeness National Nature Reserve, making it the perfect holiday retreat for those who love the beauty of nature.

The Lake District
Lake District
Spanning 885 square miles across Cumbria, The Lake District is England’s largest National Park. It is home to 16 lakes and England’s 5 tallest mountains, as well as over 400 towns and villages. But aside from the stunning scenery The Lake District is also packed full of culture and history. It provided the perfect muse for much of William Wordsworth’s poetry, and Beatix Potter took inspiration for her books from the wildlife that can be found in the area. There are plenty of walks and hikes in The Lake District, as well as cycling and mountain-biking; or make the most of the lakes and take part in some water-sports. After all of that adventure there are plenty of lovely little pubs serving local ales and homemade food.

Snowdonia National Park
Snowdonia National Park
The home of Snowdon, the second highest mountain in the UK, and Llyn Tegid, the largest natural lake in Wales. The stunning landscape offers a wide range of activities to keep you occupied on your visit to Snowdonia. With walks, hikes, cycling, mountain biking and water-sports for everyone depending on your needs. There’s even a train which will take you to the summit of Snowdon so that you can walk back down or vice versa! Again there’s a lot of accommodation to choose from in Snowdonia, from hostels and B&Bs to cottages and hotels so you can tailor your holiday perfectly to your needs and your budget.

Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park
Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park
Just 20 miles north of Glasgow lies 720 square miles of tranquillity in the form of Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park. It is made up of mountains, rivers, dense woodland and ancient lochs, including Loch Lomond, the largest loch in Scotland at over 24 miles long. Trossachs National Park incorporates Loch Lomond; the Trossachs which are home to wild glens and lochs; Breadalbane which marks the start of the Scottish Highlands; and Argyll Forest Park, Britain’s first forest park. Within the Trossachs National Park there’s an activity to suit everyone, including coastal walks, mountain hikes, cycling, wildlife watching and water-sports.

With all of this stunning scenery and activity on our doorstep, why would you want to holiday anywhere else? Why not make 2013 the year of the staycation and make the most of what our beautiful British Isles has to offer, you won’t regret it!

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