mitrobeToday, with the help of technology, you can fly to anywhere in the world for vacation; and visit beautiful cities. Here is a list of some countryside destinations that are worth visiting.
Visiting these otherworldly landscapes will take you away from the hustle and bustle of modern life and into a world brimming with natural beauty.
The English countryside is a land of rolling hills, sprawling forests, picturesque villages and historic castles – all waiting to be explored by curious visitors.
England offers a rich heritage, from the medieval castles to the iconic London. It is no wonder that many people visit this country on vacation.
There are many beautiful English countryside destinations that are worth exploring on your vacation to England. So if you are looking for a getaway destination, England is a good choice for a holiday.
1. Cheshire village
The Cheshire village is a delightful, sublime collection of stately homes and gardens that have been inhabited by the earls of Chester for centuries.
It is hard not to be impressed by the sheer beauty that awaits you in the Cheshire village. Located only two miles from Congleton.
The beauty of this little village really has to be seen to be believed but if you do manage to make a visit here then you will most definitely not want to leave without seeing what lies beyond the gates.
2. Essex County
Essex is a county in the East of England. It combines the countryside with quaint towns and villages. It’s home to many attractions including parks, gardens, country houses and wildlife reserves. The Essex landscape has many rolling hills and dales, bounded by rivers on one side and the coast on the other.
3. Dorset
The Gold Hill is a mining museum in Shaftesbury, Dorset. It is home to the largest tin mine in Britain. The museum offers tours and interactive displays, where visitors can learn about the history of mining and how it relates to the Gold Hill itself. The Cerne Abbas Giant is a hill figure near Cerne Abbas, Dorset, England.
Maiden Castle is an Iron Age hill fort close to Dorchester in Dorset, England. It consists of multiple ditches and earthen banks enclosing an area of 12 hectares (30 acres).
4. Yorkshire Dales
There are many reasons why you should make a visit to the Yorkshire Dales. For a start, it has something for everyone. Whether you enjoy hiking, cycling or just taking in the scenery. There is an abundance of natural beauty and history to explore in this region of England.
The Yorkshire Dales National Park is located in Northern England and is one of the most popular national parks here.
It has over 2,000 miles of footpaths that provide excellent walking opportunities and an amazing variety of landscapes to explore too. So if you want somewhere truly different to wander around then this is the ideal destination for you!
5. Oxfordshire
There are so many beautiful places in Oxfordshire that you would love to visit. Some of these places include Henley on Thames, Wallingford, and Ashbury. These three towns are located in the south of Oxfordshire county and they offer a range of different things for tourists.
Here is more information on these three beautiful towns:
1) Henley on Thames is famous for its river, which played an important role during the English Civil War in 1644-1646.
2) Wallingford is situated at the foot of a hill where there is a Roman town that dates back to around AD 272.
3) Ashbury offers wonderful views of the surrounding countryside and has some impressive architecture from the 18th century.
6. Cotswolds
The Cotswolds region in the UK is a land of rolling hills and lush green fields. You can find a range of different activities to enjoy the beauty of nature and experience the simple, yet beautiful life.
Cotswolds is a place where you can take a walk through green grassy hills or along country lanes lined with hedgerows, trees and wildflowers. You can also visit quaint villages and admire ancient buildings which belonged to old aristocrats, who are now long gone. The historical significance of this region is breathtaking.
One such village in the Cotswolds is Bibury, which attracts many tourists every year because of its picturesque beauty.
It has been named one of England’s prettiest villages by National Geographic Traveler for its winding streets and old stone buildings.
7. Lake District
The Lake District is a place where nature is in its purest form. It is an area that most people would be able to enjoy as it is an unruffled landscape and has fascinating mountains.
The Lake District was made famous by the poem “Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey” by William Wordsworth and can be found in the county of Cumbria, England. People who live there are lucky enough to have access to some of the most well-known lakes in England – Windermere, Ullswater, Bowness Bay, and Wastwater.
8. Cornwall
With Cornwall being well known for incredible landscapes, waterviews, serene beaches and a lot of water sports, it is not surprising to learn that tourism is the leading industry in the region.
With tourism being the leading industry in Cornwall and a significant generator of income, it is not surprising that there has been an increase in new hotels and holiday apartments.
The Cornish tourism industry relies on its natural beauty as a key selling point to visitors from overseas. Such features also have benefits for locals too, as they are able to enjoy their surroundings with family and friends.
9. Hadrian’s Wall Country
The Wall was built in 122 AD by order of the Roman Emperor, Hadrian, to mark the northern limit of the Roman Empire. It was originally built from stone and turf but has been added to later, including a rock barrier.
This construction of the wall is part of a much larger scheme that had two main phases; “the first being from east to west across Scotland, and secondly from north to south in southern England” (Wikipedia). Due to its proximity to England it became known as “Hadrian’s Wall”.
These days Hadrian’s wall is one of Britain’s most popular tourist attractions.
10. Lancashire
Lancashire is a county in North West of England with a population of over 1.4 million people. It is one of the most populous counties in United Kingdom and has high levels of economic activity, but also high levels of deprivation especially when it comes to unemployment rates.
The northwest of England is one of the nicest parts of Britain to visit.
The Lancashire coast welcomes hundreds of people to its destinations like Arnside and Silverdale and the Forest of Bowland each year. It’s a region that offers everything from dramatic, rugged coastline to cozy, traditional country towns.
The countryside is well known for being a place of peace and tranquillity. The natural environment is perfect for people who are seeking a more rural lifestyle.
This piece of countryside is full of beauty – it has attractive castles, halls, spas, festivals, and country inns. You will be able to enjoy the scenery as you explore the woods and meadows.
11. South Cambridgeshire
South Cambridgeshire is a county in England. It is also a place that is rich with nature and has a lot of natural beauty to explore. If you visit this area, you will find that the locals are very much fond of taking evening walks. The reason for this is that the evenings here are quite peaceful and there are many things to see that can’t be seen during the daytime.
One of the most interesting facts about South Cambridgeshire is that it has one of the oldest and continuously used Roman roads in England. This road was built by the Romans in the 1st century AD and was used until medieval times for transporting goods from Eastern England to London and vice versa.
12. Kenmore, Perthshire
The Kenmore in Perthshire, Scotland is a beautiful destination. It is known for fishing and sailing activities. It has a population of just over 3,000 people, which is very small for such a large area.
This Scottish town has been the setting for many literary works from the likes of Sir Walter Scott and Alfred Lord Tennyson. It is also believed to be the inspiration behind JK Rowling’s Harry Potter series due to its striking similarities to Hogwarts.
13. Bronte County
Bronte County has a rich literary history. The Yorkshire Dales is one of the most beautiful counties in England, and there is no better place to start exploring it than Haworth, a village that was made famous by Emily Bronte’s novel Wuthering Heights.
The story opens with the line, “Heathcliff, who lived for many years at Wuthering Heights,” and it was based on her own family’s experiences at this remote spot where she spent her formative years.
Bronte County is also home to Brontë Parsonage Museum, which is an interesting place to visit whether or not you want to learn more about the famous sisters.
14. East Yorkshire
East Yorkshire is a county in North of England, East Yorkshire is a countryside studded with some real gems.
The landscape ranges from stunning beaches to rolling hills and picturesque villages. With the sea on one side and the vast Yorkshire moors on the other, this diverse county has something for everyone.
There are plenty of opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling or horse-riding. If you’re looking to get away from it all, there are plenty of camping sites dotted around the county which provide ample opportunity to go off-grid for a weekend.
15. Bamburgh, Northumberland, England
Bamburgh, Northumberland, England is situated on the Northumberland coast, in North East England. It is a popular tourist destination and has been used as a filming location for Harry Potter and Game of Thrones.
In the 1910s Bamburgh was sold to a private owner who later died without leaving any heirs which means that it is now in the hands of an unknown trust.
The town of Bamburgh is a booming tourist destination and is known as the “the archetypal Northumbrian coastal village”.
Bamburgh is a small seaside town in Northumberland, England. Lining its three main streets are elegant 18th-century cottages that were once inhabited by fishermen and farmers alike.
It is also where the famous “Bamburgh Castle” sits on an imposing cliff overlooking the sea. The castle has been home to some of England’s most powerful rulers, and it remains one of the country’s most popular tourist destinations offering expansive views of North Sea from its cliffs and gardens with diverse flora and fauna, including many rare species.
mitrobe
James steller
BetterHelp
Innocent Benjamin