Popular travel destinations in United Kingdom (UK)

• Londen

  One of the world’s greatest cities, London is a vast, sprawling metropolis, a haven of history and art admirers, a hotspot of clubs and beats, a fascinating mix of cultures; a truly cosmopolitan, modern city, with all the dirt and beauty that comes with that. Though not cheap, visitors to London will find more than enough to keep them going all night and day, from a visit to Big Ben, Soho, the London Eye, or even Notting Hill.

• Edinburgh

  Bursting with life, Edinburgh serves up a wildly exciting time all year round. As a leading international center for business, finance, and education, Edinburgh also holds many treats for the visitor with museums, theaters, castles, and a charming old town all packed up with sophisticated modernity. The “City of Festivals” captivates visitors each year with the world-famous Edinburgh Festival and the wild New Year’s Celebration of Hogmanay.

• Belfast

  Though Belfast’s past has been rocky, the city is emerging with an optimistic light as it shows its face to the world and reawakens its culture. Wandering through the university pubs on Botanic Avenue or along the classy shops by Donegal Square, one can’t help but feel hopeful.
  With countless restaurants, pubs, and cafes, this historical Victorian city is pushing into the future and leaving the Troubles behind.

• Blackpool

  First in line for the mega-resorts of England, Blackpool doesn’t disappoint. The city lies next to seven miles of coastline, and every inch of its three piers is packed with dancing, shopping, dining, sunbathing, swimming, and fun. Don’t miss the Blackpool Tower, with its ballroom, adventure play center, aquarium, circus, and the ride to the top.

• Bournemouth

  The popular holiday resort Bournemouth nestles up against the sea and boasts six miles of sandy beaches and 100 foot cliffs. Inside the town hides 2000 acres of parks and gardens, between shops, restaurants, theaters, art galleries and sporting venues. Wander down the pier, enjoy the Winter Gardens, get an ice cream in the Pavilion, and see the poet Shelley’s grave at St. Peter’s Church.

• Brighton & Hove

  Though its past places it as one of the first great seaside resorts of England, Brighton has grown into something even better. Still retaining its timeless Brighton Pier, the city’s true glory lies in its sizzling nightlife and culture. One of the most vibrant and diverse cities in the UK, Brighton has high-class shopping, great restaurants, and a youthful bohemian vibe to it.

• Cardiff

  The heart of South Wales, Cardiff is an up-and-coming city with sports on its mind. The Millennium Stadium looms over the streets, while rugby remains the most popular form of entertainment. Downtown showcases great shopping in seven Victorian arcades, while traffic-free streets extend to Cardiff Castle. With the waterfront growing increasingly popular with numerous museums and attractions, Cardiff can’t seem to help it’s lively boom.

• Glasgow

  The center of Scottish film, theater, writing, music and design, this youthful and artsy city has seen a transformation in recent decades, catching international attention. With a number of world-class museums and galleries as well as beautiful historic architecture, Glasgow is showing itself to be a vigorous city sparkling with life.
  And for outdoor buffs, the city is the perfect place to see some of Scotland’s best coasts, lochs, mountains, and glens.

• Leeds

  Internationally recognized as one of the UK’s clubbing capitals, Leeds has plenty to see and do, with never a dull moment. Excellent shopping opportunities continue to rise, and museums include the Royal Armouries, the oldest museum the world. And no one can pass up the pulsating and energetic nightlife, with live music, flowing drinks, and numerous hotspots.

• Liverpool

  Famous for the home of The Beatles, and the site of major football fans, Liverpool is so much more than its pop culture fame. With fascinating architecture, great museums, and attractions such as a ferry ride or a visit to the historical docks, Liverpool is a cultural tour. The citizens are known for being brash and bold, descriptions which might also apply to the city itself.

• Manchester

  Coming a long way from the town that started the Industrial Revolution, Manchester is a booming city nowadays. With a pulsating music scene, home to many famous bands, and a lively art and comedy hotspot, Manchester attracts a youthful crowd, much like its population. See some great Victorian architecture in the Millennium Quarter, or catch a game of the renowned Manchester United, the city’s famous football team.

• York

  Romans, Saxons, and Vikings have all penetrated York’s ancient walls, and remains of each civilization are still perfectly preserved today. Catch a glimpse of a ghost in this so-called most haunted city of Europe while wandering through the Shambles, a labyrinthine maze of cobbled streets and quaint shops. Stop by the Minster, Northern Europe’s largest Gothic Cathedral, then later join the youthful crowd at a lively pub.