From the rugged coastlines of Cornwall to the picturesque villages of the Cotswolds, our guide to the best places to visit in the UK is steeped in history, rich in dramatic landscapes, and bursting with local experiences.
From medieval towns to breathtaking scenery, Britain is a land of rich rewards.
Its island position off mainland Europe has forged a unique identity filled with spellbinding experiences, world-famous attractions, cultural diversity, sublime scenery, and of course, proper cups of tea.
Rebalance your soul in wild and remote landscapes, re-energize your spirit in pristine mountain-top lakes, and reboot your mind in historic cities.
We’ve explored a lot of this beautiful country. We’ve hiked stunning trails, tried the local ale, wandered cute villages, climbed mountains, swam rivers, drank tea, ate crisps, complained about the weather, queued, and discovered some of the most amazing places.
Let us be your online guides, discovering the best places to visit in the UK.
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MAP – PLACES TO VISIT IN THE UK
Our favourite places to visit in the UK are spread around the country. To help you plan your next British getaway we’ve added them all to the below map. For more, peruse all our UK Guides.
How to use this map / Click on the top left of the map to display the list of locations, then click on the locations to display further information. Click on the top right corner of the map to open a larger version in a new tab or the star to save to your Google Maps. Â
1 – LAKE DISTRICT, ENGLAND
The Lake District, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a national park in northwest England blessed with some of the finest mountain scenery in the country.
It’s a popular vacation destination in the UK with craggy hills framing ribbon lakes, connected by rivers that course through valleys. It’s one of the best places in England for enjoying nature at its finest.
Several market towns such as Ambleside, Keswick, and Grasmere are great bases for exploring the area and taking in the stunning surroundings.
The natural beauty of the Lake District has also inspired celebrity chefs, resulting in the region having more Michelin stars than any other area in the UK.
More details — Read more on our guide to the best things to do in the Lake District.
WHAT TO DO?
- Hike Scafell Pike – the highest mountain in England
- Try ghyll scrambling and other Lake District adventure activities
- Brave the cold in some beautiful Lake District Swimming locations
- Explore the stately homes and gardens – one of the best things to do in the Lake District
- Try one of the many outstanding hikes in the Lake District
WHERE TO STAY?
There are several great areas in the Lakes which each offer a different experience. All the details are in our guide to Lake District accommodation.
2 – YORK, ENGLAND
Starting as a Roman settlement with Viking legacies, York had a building boom during the medieval period filling cobbled lanes with handsome Georgian townhouses.
This blend of architectural styles makes York a charming city to explore in the north of England.
With miles of intact Roman walls, world-class museums, and a thriving cultural scene, York is a beautiful place to visit embedded with a rich English history.
WHAT DO DO IN YORK?
- Visit York Minster, one of the world’s famous cathedrals
- Explore Harry Potter locations on The Shambles
- Walk the city walls for great views over the medieval centre
- Picnic in Museum Gardens beside the ruined abbey
WHERE TO STAY?
- Splurge at the luxurious Middlethorpe Hall & Spa
- Have a proper pub stay at The Bootham Tavern
- The cool and quirky Hotel Indigo
3 – JURASSIC COAST, ENGLAND
The Jurassic Coast is a World Heritage Site located on the southern coast of England, spanning 96 miles from Exmouth to Studland Bay in Dorset.
It is renowned for its most photographed feature, Durdle Door, a stunning arch shaped by the forces of nature, stranded out at sea. However, there are many other attractions in this scenic region of England.
Corfe Castle was one of the first royal palaces built after the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. Today, it stands as an atmospheric ruin atop a 55-meter hill in a picturesque location.
The area also boasts historic ruins, a thriving craft beer scene, numerous opportunities for great hiking, and some of the most charming seaside towns in England.
More details — Read more in our guide to the highlights of the Jurassic Coast.
WHAT DO DO?
- Kayak around Old Harry Rocks, a stunning section of white chalk coastline
- Walk from Lulworth Cove to Durdle door
- Go fossil hunting on Charmouth Beach
- Photograph the stunning ruins of Corfe Castle at sunrise
- Explore the historic town of Lyme Regis with its unique independent vibe
WHERE TO STAY?
Read our comprehensive guide on the best places to stay on the Jurassic Coast for ideas about where to base yourself.
4 – GLENCOE, SCOTLAND
Glencoe is a steep-sided valley in the Scottish Highlands where dramatic buttressed mountains and rocky peaks, tower over one of the finest roads in the country.
There are easy woodland strolls and challenging mountain hikes; both of which can be completed in an atmospheric pub with local whiskies and cheery Scottish banter.
One of the highlights of Glencoe is Glen Etive – a picturesque stretch of road featured in the James Bond movie, Skyfall.
All the details are in our guide to visiting Glencoe, Scotland.
WHAT TO DO?
- Hike to the Three Sisters Viewpoint (Bidean Nam Bian) for the best views in Glencoe
- Have a pint in the historic Clachaig Inn – one of the most atmospheric pubs in Scotland
- Photograph Buachaille Etive Mòr – Glencoe’s most scenic mountain
- Go Skiing at the Glencoe Mountain Resort
WHERE TO STAY?
- Stay in the best location at the Kingshouse Hotel
- Basic rooms in a historic pub at the Clachaig Inn
- A quirky stay on stilts above a river at Riverbeds
5 – THE COTSWOLDS, ENGLAND
The Cotswolds is a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in the southwest of England. Famous for rolling countryside dotted with sheep and honey-hued villages lost in time.
It’s one of the best destinations in the UK for traditional rural charm.
Several of the Cotswolds villages are bursting with charisma such as Castle Comb, framed by a hilly woodland; and Upper & Lower Slaughter, two of the prettiest villages in the UK.
The best way to experience the Cotswolds is on a country walk through bucolic scenery ending in a traditional pub.
Read more in our guide to the best things to do in the Cotswolds.
WHAT TO DO?
- Try one of our favourite circular walks in the Cotswolds
- Visit one of the stately homes in the Cotswolds, such as Sudeley Castle
- Go wild swimming in the Thames – one of the great outdoor activities in the Cotswolds
- Book a weekend in the Cotswolds staying at a traditional country pub.
WHERE TO STAY?
Our guide to the best places to stay in the Cotswolds breaks down each of the areas with recommendations on some cool hotels to book.
6 – ISLE OF SKYE, SCOTLAND
The Isle of Skye, just off the northwest coast of Scotland is a rugged landscape with picturesque fishing villages, medieval castles and a host of outdoor adventures.
The 50-mile-long island is the largest and most popular of the Inner Hebrides. It’s one of the best places to visit in the Scottish Highlands for impressive scenery, clan history and wildlife spotting.
Isle of Skye is a top destination for hiking and the outdoors. The Trotternish Peninsula is a landscape of strange geological shapes and the Cuillin Mountain Range has 12 Munros – mountain peaks above 3,000 feet.
Read more in our guide to visiting the Isle of Skye.
WHAT TO DO?
- Hike to the iconic Old Man of Storr for stunning scenery
- Visit Mealt Falls, the dramatic cascade that plunges into the ocean
- Visit the colourful town of Portree and take a course at the gin school
- Hike in the Quiraing for weird and wonderful landscapes
WHERE TO STAY?
- Enjoy the great location at Canowindra outside Portree
- Soak up the old-school pub atmosphere at Hotel Eilean Iarmain
- Glamp in full-service pods at Skeapost View Pods
7 – PEMBROKESHIRE COAST, WALES
The Pembrokeshire Coast is a National Park on the south coast of Wales. One of the smallest National Parks in the UK, it packs a punch with coastal scenery, hidden beaches, woodlands and a thriving Celtic culture.
With nowhere in the park more than 10 miles from the sea, the Pembrokeshire Coast is all about seaside bliss. Eleven beaches were awarded a Blue Flag, meeting the highest standards of safety and cleanliness. Twelve have received the Green Coast Award for recognised beautiful untouched beaches.
The coastal path is one of just 15 National Trails in England and Wales and it provides some of the most scenic hiking in the country.
Read more in our guide to the best things to do in Pembrokeshire.
WHAT DO TO?
- Try surfing at Freshwater West, one of the best surfing destinations in the country
- Hike a section of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path
- Visit St David’s Cathedral and the ruins of the Bishop’s Palace
- Explore the charming and colourful harbour of Tenby
- Laze on one of Pembrokeshire’s stunning beaches
WHERE TO STAY?
For everything from farmer’s huts to luxury resorts, read our guide to the best places to stay in Pembrokeshire.
8 – CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND
Cambridge is located in eastern England on the River Cam, famous for imposing late-Gothic architecture, cobbled streets and immaculate college greens.
It’s regularly regarded as one of the best cities in England with a vibrant student culture, beautiful colleges and world-class museums.
With strong royal links, notable scientific discoveries and several historic achievements, Cambridge is one of the most fascinating places to visit in the UK.
Located just 55 miles (89 kilometres) north of London, a day trip to Cambridge is a great way to see the city.
WHAT TO DO?
- Visit St Johns College, one of the most impressive in Cambridge connected by the Bridge of Sighs.
- Listen to evensong at the stunning King’s College Chapel
- Take a punting tour down the River Cam
- Examine the ancient collection at the Fitzwilliam Museum
WHERE TO STAY?
- Book a small room above a pub at The Waterman
- Indulge in the sumptuously decorated Gonville Hotel
- Splurge at the University Arms
9 – SNOWDONIA, WALES
Snowdonia is a National Park in Wales, with 823 square miles of incredible rugged beauty. Situated in the northwest of the country, craggy buttressed mountains, steep-sided pinnacles and pristine lakes provide the playground for stunning walks, wild swimming and adventure activities.
The highlight is Snowdon, the highest mountain in Wales with several trails to reach the top, or a scenic train if you just want to get straight to the views.
Snowdonia is also home to several well-preserved defensive fortifications including Harlech Castle, Caernarfon Castle and Conway.
Read more in our guide to the best things to do in Snowdonia.
WHAT TO DO?
- Hike to the top of Snowdon via the Pyg Track
- Visit the heritage-listed village of Dolgellau
- Drive the dramatic Llanberis Pass for spectacular views
- Visit the unusual Italianate village of Portmerion
- See the imposing Harlech Castle overlooking the sea
WHERE TO STAY?
- Contemporary rooms in a traditional pub at Saracen’s Head
- The modern, stylish B&B Coed Mawr Hall
- Under the summit of Ty’n Y Cornell
10 – LONDON, ENGLAND
As the capital of England and the United Kindom, London is a city that still manages to hold a few secrets despite being the most popular place to visit in the UK.
It’s also a surprisingly accessible city. Contained within central London, Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey and the Houses of Parliament are all easily walkable. Many of the world-class art galleries are completely free of charge.
With everything from neighbourhood markets to West End theatre, world-class museums to hidden historic nooks, London is one of the world’s greatest cities.
Surrounded by green parks and areas of outstanding natural beauty there are also plenty of great walks from London that make the most of the beautiful countryside.
WHAT TO DO?
- Take a tour of Westminster Abbey
- Visit British Museum (completely free)
- Take the fascinating tour of the Houses of Parliament
- Go to Brick Lane for the best curry in London
- Get festive during Christmas in London
WHERE TO STAY?
- Stay in the heart of London at The Resident Victoria
- Go up-market at The Savoy
- Book a quirky stay at The Mad Hatter
11 – PEAK DISTRICT, ENGLAND
The Peak District was the first designated National Park in the United Kingdom and today it is one of the most visited National Parks in the world.
The northern section, known as the Dark Peak, is a wild and rugged landscape of moorland and gritstone. The southern section, known as the White Peak, is a gentler landscape of limestone valleys and rolling hills.
With distinctive rock formations, lush carpets of heather, and undulating hills interspersed with charming villages, the Peak District is one of the most interesting places to visit in the UK.
Enjoy outdoor adventures, visit grand houses, relax in spa towns or simply stroll charming villages.
WHAT TO DO
- Cycle or walk the 8.5-mile traffic-free Monsal Trail as it cuts through hill and dale.
- Visit Chatsworth House, the seat of the Duke of Devonshire with magnificent gardens.
- Hike on the Roaches – a gritstone escarpment with sharp peaks and excellent views.
- Explore the market town of Buxton and soak up the healing properties of its natural thermal springs.
WHERE TO STAY
Read our guide on the best places to stay in the Peak District for an overview of the best areas.
12 – CORNWALL, ENGLAND
Cornwall is a country in southwest England forming a peninsular of pristine beaches, picture-postcard fishing villages, wild moorland and a thriving Celtic culture.
One of the best beaches in Cornwall is Watergate Bay on the north coast. Facing southwest towards the Atlantic rollers, the 2-mile stretch of golden sand provides excellent conditions for both beginners and the more experienced looking for outdoor adventures in the UK.
The other highlight is St Michael’s Mount – a rocky island off the coast of Cornwall with a castle that cuts a sublime photo opportunity at both sunrise and sunset.
Read more in our guide to the best things to do in Cornwall.
WHAT TO DO?
- Pick an awesome place to go wild swimming in Cornwall
- Visit the stunning Bedruthran Rocks on a hike
- Stroll the artisan shops in St Ives, Cornwall
- Laze on Pedn Vounder – one of the most beautiful beaches in the UK
- Take in a show at the Minack Theatre on Porthcurno Beach
- Laze on the stunning Holywell Bay Beach
- Hike to the hidden Golitha Falls in Bodmin Moor
WHERE TO STAY?
Read our guide to the best places to stay in Cornwall with area tips and hotel recommendations.
13 – STONEHENGE, ENGLAND
Archaeologists believe Stonehenge was built as a giant solar calendar with each of the 30 stones representing a day of the month and special stones marking the start of the week.
Extraordinarily, the design incorporates leap years with five structures holding vertical stones representing a 5-day month required to synchronise the calendar.
Although it’s one of the most famous places to visit in England, the ingenuity of this 5,000-year-old structure leaves you in awe.
The most important day of the year at Stonehenge is the Summer Solstice, the only time of the year when it’s possible to walk among the stones and admire the symmetry with the summer sunrise.
WHAT DO DO?
- Book the Stone Circle Experience to get up close to the stones.
- Visit Salisbury and the cathedral (10 miles from Stonehenge)
- Visit Lacock in the Cotswolds (45 minutes away)
- Have a day out in Bath (1 hour away)
WHERE TO STAY?
- Rooms with character at the Three Crowns Guesthouse
- Convenient location at the Stones Hotel
- The charming and quaint Barford Inn
14 – EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND
Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland with a medieval Old Town and a Georgian New Town – both of which have UNESCO World Heritage classifications.
Throughout history, Edinburgh has grabbed the attention of everyone from royalty to Harry Potter fans with charming cobbled streets, an unexpected entertainment scene, and a host of world-class attractions.
There are renowned art galleries, historical monuments, lovely gardens and plenty of whisky experiences to get a proper taste of this Scottish gem.
WHAT TO DO?
- Visit Edinburgh Castle, where Mary Queen of Scots gave birth to the future King James VI.
- Walk the Royal Mile picking off attractions including the Edinburgh Museum and St Giles’ Cathedral.
- Tour the Royal Yacht Britannia
- Take a Harry Potter Tour to see the landmarks from the books and movies
- Head up to Calton Hill for a beautiful sunset view of the city
WHERE TO STAY?
- The smart and beautifully decorated Native Edinburgh
- The hip Apex Grassmarket Hotel for the perfect location
- Elegant Victorian townhouse, The Bonham
15 – SOUTH DOWNS NATIONAL PARK, ENGLAND
The South Downs National Park is a range of rolling chalk hills on the southeastern coast of England. As Britain’s newest national park, the South Downs stretch for 100 miles from Winchester to Eastbourne.
One of the main attractions on the South Downs are the Seven Sisters Cliffs where a series of white cliffs form a chain of undulating peaks with a carpet of rolling green farmland on top. It’s one of the most picturesque coastlines in the UK.
Further inland, stately homes, grand working castles and rambling hiking trails provide a host of fantastic things to do in the South Downs.
WHAT TO DO?
- Compete the Seven Sisters Walk from Seaford to East Dean – easily the most scenic way to do it
- Go kayaking in the Cuckmere River
- Visit the restored Arundel Castle and gardens for a walk through British history
- Stroll the medieval streets and tiny alleyways in Lewes
WHERE TO STAY?
- The Catherine Tiger Inn at the end of the Seven Sisters walk
- The beautiful setting of Wingrove House
- A luxury farmhouse vacation at Saltmarsh Farmhouse
16 – GOWER PENINSULA, WALES
The Gower Peninsula in southwest Wales was the first area in the United Kingdom to become a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
It’s a stunning stretch of coastline with hidden beaches, towering rock formations, scenic hiking trails and cool wild swimming spots.
Gower is most famous for Rhossili Bay Beach, often voted one of the best beaches in the UK. The massive arc of sand stretches for 3 glorious miles overlooked by 200-metre-high sea cliffs. Spend the day lazing on the beach, or walk over to Worm’s Head – a dramatic promontory reaching out to see.
Read more in our guide to visiting Rhossili Bay and the Gower Peninsula.
WHAT TO DO?
- Laze on Rhossili Bay Beach – one of the best beaches in the UK
- Hike to Worm’s Head – a picturesque promontory, disconnected from the mainland at low tide
- Soak in the Blue Pool – a natural rock pool in the beach
- Visit the picturesque Three Cliffs Bay
WHERE TO STAY?
- Quirky colourful rooms in a grand old house at Patrick With Rooms
- A traditional rural getaway at King Arthur Hotel
- Modern self-contained apartments – Culver House Hotel
- A laid-back B&B in Llangennith – Blas Gwry
17 – OXFORD, ENGLAND
Oxford, in central southern England, is the famous home of the olden university in the English-speaking world.
History, tradition and grandeur combine to keep the medieval city centre one of the most popular places to visit in England. Stroll cobbled laneways, admire the grand architecture and enjoy this vibrant British city.
While the historic colleges are the main attraction in Oxford, the surrounding area is also a great place to visit with imposing palaces, bucolic English countryside and some great river-based activities.
Read more in our guide to the best things to do in Oxford.
WHAT TO DO?
- Take a tour of the colleges on a day trip to Oxford
- Visit the Bodleian Library, the oldest library in Europe with 13 million printed items
- Visit the Ashmolean & Pitt Rivers Museums – two world-class museums in Oxford
- Go for a walk in the Cotswolds for a taste of English countryside
- Try wild swimming in the Thames near Oxford
WHERE TO STAY?
- Enjoy 5-star luxury at the Old Parsonage
- Stay in the contemporary Galaxie guesthouse
- Try the quirky and affordable Osney Arms
18 – WYE VALLEY, ENGLAND & WALES
The Wye Valley is an area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) straddling the border between England and Wales.
It’s a lush green valley with a central river that was a strategic location for warring factions. As a result, there are ruined castles, historic buildings and the atmospheric remains of religious structures hidden in woodlands.
One of the highlights of the area is Hay-on-Wye, a delightful market town with an annual book festival that has established the town as the unofficial book capital of the world.
Read more in our guide to the best of the Wye Valley.
WHAT DO TO?
- Visit the charming town of Hay-on-Wye – the book capital of the UK
- Go canoeing on the River Wye
- Visit the remarkable ruins of Tintern Abbey
- Take in the views from Symonds Yat Rock, the scenic valley on the England / Wales border
- Visit the Llanthony Priory – a crumbling ruin in the Black Mountains
WHERE TO STAY?
- Elegant spaces and tranquil gardens of The Wild Hare
- Georgian glamour in individually styled rooms at The Swan at Hay
- A luxury stay at the Bridge House in Ross-on-Wye
19 – NORTHUMBERLAND COAST, ENGLAND
The Northumberland Coast is a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Covering just 40 miles of coastline from Berwick-Upon-Tweed to the River Coquet, it’s easy to explore most of what the area has to offer.
Dunstanburgh Castle is a 14th-century fortification and one of the most evocative ruins in England. Perched on a remote headland in Northumberland, it was the scene of intense fighting during the War of the Roses.
Just off the coast, the Farne Islands are an important bird sanctuary with one of the largest puffin colonies in the country.
The other highlight is the Northumberland Coastal Path, where you can enjoy one of the many rugged coastal walks in the UK.
Read more in our guide to the best things to do in Northumberland.
WHAT TO DO?
- Walk from Craster to Dunstanburgh for an excellent coastal walk
- Try the seafood at the Jolly Fisherman, famous for their Lindisfarne Oysters
- Laze on Embleton Bay, a massive sweep of golden sand
- Visit the imposing Bamburgh Castle – an important site in English / Scottish history
- Explore the grounds of Howick Hall the home of Earl Grey
WHERE TO STAY?
Our guide to the best places to stay in Northumberland has suggestions for each of the main areas along with hotel recommendations.
20 – HADRIAN’S WALL, ENGLAND
Hadrian’s Wall is a defensive fortification in the north of England built by the Romans around the year 122 to protect the northwest frontier of their empire.
The wall is 73 miles long and includes 158 turrets, 80 guard posts and 17 forts built to house the Roman soldiers sent to patrol the border.
It’s one of the best places to go in England to witness Roman construction, but it’s also set in beautiful scenery.
The best section to visit is the 15 to 20 miles from Greenhead to Chesters, where you can enjoy excellent walking along the best-preserved section of the wall.
All the details are in our guide to visiting Hadrian’s Wall.
WHAT TO DO?
- Walk the best section of the Hadrian’s Wall walk from Steel Rigg to Housesteads
- Catch the photo opportunity at Sycamore Gap, made famous by the Robin Hood movie
- Visit the Housesteads Roman Fort
- Go to the Vindolandia Fort & Museum and chat with the archaeologist working on site
WHERE TO STAY?
- For the best location, try Carraw Bed & Breakfast
- The Twice Brewed Inn is 500 metres from the best-preserved section of Hadrian’s Wall
- The stylish country inn, Battlesteads has an excellent onsite menu based around their kitchen garden
21 – BATH, ENGLAND
Bath is a city in England known for its Roman-built baths and handsome Georgian architecture.
As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Bath has a compact visitor-friendly centre with independent shopping, a great cafe scene, interesting galleries and a regular calendar of festivals.
In addition to the Roman Baths, the modern Thermae Bath Spa has the only natural thermal hot springs in Britain that you can bathe in.
We’ve captured all our favourite things to do in Bath to help you plan a historic break in a beautiful city.
WHAT TO DO?
- Visit the Roman Baths to see the stunning Great Bath and historic terrace
- Take in the awesome gothic structure of Bath Abbey
- Visit the Georgian townhouses on Royal Crescent, Bath
- Book a spa treatment at the Thermae Spa
WHERE TO STAY?
- For a great value stay in the centre of town, we recommend Eight
- To stay in a Georgian Townhouse, Henrietta House is a stylish choice
- For the best address in Bath, stay at the Royal Crescent Hotel & Spa
22 – YORKSHIRE DALES, ENGLAND
There are few places in the UK that capture the wild and dramatic side of the country quite like the Yorkshire Dales National Park. Vast windswept moorlands overlook a patchwork of green fields clinging to undulating valleys hiding stoic old-world villages.
It’s an epic landscape with interesting geological features, valleys full of hay meadows and dry stone walls that contour the hilly environment,
With several historic sites, excellent hiking trails, traditional villages and proper English pubs, the Yorkshire Dales is an unmissable highlight in the UK.
Read more in our guide to visiting the Yorkshire Dales.
WHAT TO DO?
- Discover the unique geological wonders at Malham Cove
- Picnic in the grounds of the beautiful ruins at Bolton Abbey
- Photograph the impressive Ribblehead Viaduct
- Explore the picturesque Swaledale Valley on foot
WHERE TO STAY?
- Clean comfortable and cheap digs at the YHA Malham
- A property country pub stay at The Lister Arms
- The colourful and grand Devonshire Fell Hotel
23 – NC500 & ASSYNT, SCOTLAND
The NC500 is a 516-mile circular drive that contours the north coast of Scotland, starting and ending at Inverness Castle.
One of the best sections of the drive is the area around Assynt. A remote part of the Scottish Highlands, it’s characterised by interesting landscapes of steep-sided peaks which rise out of fern-covered bulbous hillocks.
In addition to some of the best beaches in the country, Assynt has picturesque mountain trails, photographic ruins, whale spotting opportunities, and stunning waterfalls.
Read more in our guide to visiting Assynt, Scotland.
WHAT TO DO?
- Drive the NC500 Drumberg Road between Kylesku and Lochinver – the most dramatic section of the drive
- Hike Suilven – Scotland’s most picturesque mountain
- Visit Ardvech Castle on Loch Assynt
- Try the excellent pies at Lochinver Larder in Lochinver
- Visit the stunning Corrieshalloch Gorge – one of the most scenic and hidden places in Scotland
WHERE TO STAY?
- Bonnie Haven for a great B&B with sea views
- A cosy pod with views of Suilven – Suilven View
- A relaxing retreat at Summer Isles Hotel
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UK has always been a place I would like to visit soon. Would want to spend an extended period of time sight seeing and soaking in the culture there. Thank you for the writeup and photos. Love your site!
Hello!
Excellent blog post and website. Keep up the great work.
Glad to check out other travel blogs as someone who loves to travel.
I love to read your blog and I definitely visit these places when I come to UK
Hi Sarah, Hope you get to visit soon. Thanks for your comment and keep reading.