去英国旅游一定得做的100件事情
There are many amazing things to see and do in England. Whether you like visiting museums and cathedrals, checking out haunted castles and pubs, or exploring old ruins, the country is filled to the brim of interesting places to visit. Some things may take full days to see, while others can be done in just a few hours. So whatever spare time you have, there will be something on this list that you can see. 1. Buckingham Palace: The State Rooms and Garden Highlights Tour You can combine a trip to the palace with a guided tour of the State Rooms and the gardens. Guided tours take place in English, and they include the Exhibition of Royal Gifts, and the Music Room (a tribute to Diana, Princess of Wales). If the weather permits then you should definitely try to see the magnificent gardens, and allow a full day for this tour. 2. The Tower of London You will find this on the north bank of the River Thames. It was founded in 1066 and played a great part in the Norman Conquest of England. You will see exhibits of royal armour, the amazing Crown Jewels, the Royal Mint, and exhibitions of executions. The building cover 18 acres so be prepared for a lot of walking!Plan on spending a whole day here. This was the home of Winston Churchill and is a very popular attraction. Churchill lives here from 1924 until his death in 1965 and you will be able to see hundreds of photographs and momentoes. The gardens are worth taking a look at, as they include lakes and walking trails. Tickets to the house are times, so buy them online or as soon as you arrive so you have less waiting time. Allow at least a half day to see this. 4. Cambridge University This is the fourth oldest surviving university in the world. Trinity College is famous for the carved chapel, which is a masterpiece of Baroque style architecture. Today the university has a population of 18,000 students on its 31 campuses. You should allow a half day to see this. 5. The Eden Project The Eden Project offers an incredible collection of plants from all around the world, along with some amazing works of art. It also plays host to many music events. The domes are located in a reclaimed quarry and look similar to igloo shaped greenhouses. Each dome has a different environment inside. The Eden project is the home of invaluable conservation research. You can buy an advanced annual passto receive 10% off full ticket price. Plan on spending the entire day there. There are snack bars and restaurants where you can grab a bite. As it covers 10 hectares, wear good walking shoes! 6. Lanhydrock When you first see this magnificent house, you may be reminded of ‘Upstairs, Downstairs’, which is all about life in Victorian England. Rebuilt after a fire in 1881 it is complete with roasting ovens and warming cupboards. It even has a flushable toilet! Look for the drawing room which is packed with antiques and artwork. The kitchens were some of the first to have a refrigerator room, while the Long Gallery is well renowned for the ornate plaster ceiling. The porcelain collection dates back to the 18th century and you will find many pieces by Josiah Wedgwood. Allow at least a half day here, although you may spend longer if you eat your lunch outside in the magnificent gardens. There are many attractions in the city of Bath. 500 of the city’s buildings are of historical importance, and the entire city has World heritage status. Visit the Royal Crescent to see the honey coloured Georgian houses. Spend some time exploring the Roman Baths which are 2,000 years old. Bath also makes a very good location to visit further afield to places like the Avon Valley and the Mendip Hills. You should plan to spend more than a day here, depending on whether you plan on using Bath as your base and exploring other areas. 8. The Malvern Hills If walking, rambling, and hiking are what appeals to you, then head for these hills. 3,000 acres of spectacular beauty. Some areas of the rocks are the oldest in Britain and date back 680 million years. Worcester Beacon stands at a height of 1,394 feet and will give you one of the best views in the area. The hills comprise of the counties of Worcestershire, Herefordshire and a small section of Gloucestershire. If you prefer to take your RV or camp then you will find information about camp sites in the area. Allow yourself at least half a day to hike or ramble, although you may do one of the many trails which take all day. The fortification was built by the Romans in AD122 and stretches from the west coast at Ravenglass across to Wallsend on the east coast. There is still a large portion of the wall standing with the longest sections being between Newcastle and Carlisle. Look out for signs for Chollerford or Walton as this stretch is in good condition. You will notice many remains of forts as well as a temple which was dedicated to a goddess named Mithras. You will find this at Carrawburgh. You should allow at least a half day, although if you are an avid rambler, then a day may suit you better. Erected during the 11th century, this castle was a strong point for king Norman. It is now part of University College, Durham. You can still see the early bailey and motte style castle. The castle is open to the public although you must pre-book a guided tour. The view from the top of the hill is of Durham Peninsula across the River Wear. On a clear day you will be able to see Durham Cathedral. Plan on spending a half day here. Can't wait to start now? You can find the whole list in the link down here: Don't settle for just dreaming about it. Pack your suitcase. Let's do it. |