Despite its humble proportions, the United Kingdom is home to some of the world’s most breath-taking natural attractions, from giant gorges to snow-capped peaks to stunning coastal archways.
Cornwall is home to many beautiful beaches: the golden frontiers between land and sea. But which are the longest beaches in Cornwall, and where can you find them?
The vast Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is a dynamic sprawl of countryside and woodland that has been shaped by working hands for centuries.
A Tudor castle that was used to imprison Charles I and served as a military fortress until 1956, Hurst Castle in the New Forest is full of fascinating tales.
Famous for its spectacular coastline, South Devon’s beaches range from giant sandy strips that stretch for miles to picturesque coves overhung by vegetation.
Within the ancient reaches of the South Downs National Park is Kingley Vale, the country’s first National Nature Reserve.
A major late Anglo-Saxon centre, the ancient market town of Bampton near the Cotswolds has celebrity status in the history books… and onscreen.
Visit Bolderwood Deer Sanctuary in the New Forest for fresh air, beautiful scenery and the chance to see majestic fallow deer.
An iconic island in South Devon crowned with a world-famous Art Deco hotel, Burgh Island has long inspired romance, mystery and drama.
The romantic wilderness of Dartmoor is incredibly alluring, and nowhere more so than at this quiet corner, where you’ll find bubbling brooks, Tors swathed in myth and the most breath-taking views as far as the eye can see.
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