It's less than 1 hour by train from London to Windsor. This is the Queen's official residence, Windsor Castle, and the Queen's old lady has lived here for a long time. There is also a legend that the Duke of Windsor "does not love mountains and rivers, but loves beauty". If you think the crowd at the gate of Buckingham Palace can't get in, Windsor Castle also holds a changing ceremony for the guards wearing bearskin hats and red uniforms, and the changing team will line up all the way to the streets of Windsor. In Eaton, just across the Thames, you must have heard of Eton College, the legendary cradle of Gao Fushuai's elite, and the small shops on Eaton Street are also quite lovely.

(Tintin-Mr. Cat)

2. Oxford, in parallel with the master literati

This small town with a history of 1000 years has a typical British flavor. Oxford University, a famous university, is the oldest university in the English-speaking world. Its library, students' canteen, and internal scenes of the college have all appeared in Harry Potter movies. Walking in the city is full of old buildings, and there are almost no traces of modern life. There are also many museums in Oxford. The natural history museum is like a cathedral, with a whole dinosaur skeleton under the ceiling. Ashmolean museum collects ancient installations and pendants, which are easy to visit and free of charge. This is the inspiration for lewis carroll's Alice in Wonderland, and there is also an Alice theme shop.

(Wang Xiaojun II)

3. Cambridge, indulging in the soft waves of the river.

Newton is thinking here and Xu Zhimo is rowing here. Compared with Oxford, the atmosphere in the university town is more peaceful. It is natural to row a boat on the He Kang River. Cambridge is more like a university trip. You can hear legends of various colleges, such as kings with chairs and legs, bridges built without nails, apples that hit Newton's head and so on. In Cambridge University, there is a poem tablet for Xu Zhimo to bid farewell to Cambridge, and in the cemetery outside Cambridge, there is the tomb of Barbara Yung, a beautiful woman.

(gluttonous 89)

4. Bathtub, pure classical style

If there is only one place to go outside London, I would recommend Bath, which is a small town with the best preserved ancient scenery in England. There are ancient ruins of ancient Roman baths (with hot springs), beautiful monasteries with stained glass, and a super imposing semi-circular row house-Royal Crescent. Jane Austen once lived in Bath, and her former residence can also be visited. Sally Lunn's teahouse is a must for afternoon tea and steamed buns. It takes about 1.5 hours by train from London, and you can go back and forth on the same day. Stonehenge next to Bath is deceptive, so don't go. ...

(Watinne)

York has a strong medieval style.

This is my favorite town in the northeast of England. A very romantic medieval city. The city retains ancient city walls, churches and streets, and there are many specialty shops and teahouses all over the city. York Cathedral is one of the most beautiful Gothic churches in the world. The old streets of York are like the streets of the Middle Ages. Walking along the city wall is particularly pleasant, and all kinds of shops sell interesting things. Betty's in York is one of the best teahouses in Britain. His afternoon tea and snacks are so delicious that it makes people cry!

(Tamili)

6. Winchester, the old capital of England

This is the capital of Hampshire in the south of England, the richest rich area in Britain! There is a large Winchester Cathedral, the round table of King Arthur's knights, and an ancient mill, where you can see the grinding process. Fortunately, you can also see otters passing downstream of the waterwheel. There is a small river full of green trees for walking, and you can also see wooden huts like small towns in Germany. This is the place where I have seen the most street performers, probably because of the money. Everyone in the town is very modest and calm, and the atmosphere is very good.

(Gu Ying Zilian)

7. Windermere and Glassmere, secluded places in the Lake District.

Britain's famous Lake District may be called unworthy by many people. The scenery is really not magnificent, simple and pure. This is the idyllic scenery that the poet Wordsworth loves. The poet Keats once wrote: "Whether young or old, rich or poor, Windermere makes people forget the differences in life." There are cruise ships and steam trains to take, sheep full of mountains to flirt with, and lovely Peter rabbit. The B&B here is great, there are teahouses everywhere, and life is delicious. It is the most suitable place for a holiday in Britain, and it is best to play in the lake area for about 3 days.

(Zhao has nothing to do and loves to toss)

8. Birmingham, where butterflies fly.

It is a city and transportation hub in central England, a vibrant and prosperous city, and a good place for transit shopping. There are some good museums and galleries. It used to be an important town of British jewelry industry. There is a jewelry museum where you can see all kinds of jewelry. You can also visit the huge Cadbury chocolate factory in the suburbs, just like Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.

(Peach Blossom Pond is deep in thousands of feet _ Not as good as Wang Lun's cat)

9. Bristol, the cultural center of southwest China.

Bristol is located in the southwest of England, near Busby. It takes about 2 hours by train from London. The British popular drama "Skin" was filmed here. Clifton Cable Bridge spans the whole suburb of Avon Canyon, which is very spectacular. Every summer, the largest hot air balloon festival in Europe is held here, and hundreds of balloons of different shapes can be seen taking off. Bristol is more famous as "Graffiti City". There is a whole graffiti street in the city, so you can stroll slowly and shoot slowly. There is a mysterious artist Banks, who is famous for his satirical works, but no one knows his true identity.

(Alison is very busy)

10. Brighton, the seaside with rainbow flags flying.

This is the most famous seaside in Britain, famous for its sunny beaches and seafood. There is a seaside playground where you can have fun and visit the Royal Dome Palace, an ancient palace. In addition, it is the most famous gay capital in Britain because of its open folk customs. Gay couples can be seen on the street from time to time. Brighton bears the brunt of new activities such as naked riding and gay parade.

(Gu Ying Zilian)

1 1. Newcastle, the nightclub capital of the north.

Newcastle is located in the northeast of England and is the only way from London to Edinburgh. Unlike the comfortable atmosphere in the south of England, I feel that the atmosphere in the north is tough. It is worth seeing the bridge on the Tyne River and the huge sculpture "Northern Angel" in the suburbs (although I think the Northern Angel is ugly). The characteristic here is the "nightclub capital", with rich nightlife and beautiful night scenes.

(Sophie Pan Pan)

12. Liverpool, in the Beatles song.

In addition to the Red Army and Liverpool, it is also the hometown of the Beatles. These four people grew up in this harbor town, sang in the local cave club, and then caused a great sensation in the world. Their childhood cabins, old bars (now with great live performances) and the ultra-detailed Beatles Museum can all go on pilgrimage. Liverpool is a city with a strong accent, and it has a brand-new and energetic feeling, which I personally like. It takes about 2.5 hours by train from London.

(Alison is very busy)

13. Stratford-on-Avon, the hometown of Shakespeare

This super town in central England is the birthplace of Shakespeare. He grew up here and came back for the rest of his life in his later years. The whole town still retains its classical characteristics. Shakespeare's former residence, his old age residence, his daughter's residence, Shakespeare's wife's former residence, and the Trinity Church where Shakespeare was buried are all here, surrounded by green trees. You can also see the live open-air interpretation of Shakespeare's plays, and the whole time goes back to that era. It takes about 2 hours by train from London.

(Andrew Joey)

14. Nottingham, looking for Robin Hood

This is a transit station in central England, where the legendary story of Robin Hood and his outlaws robbed the rich and helped the poor. Now there is an archery sculpture of Robin Hood next to Nottingham Castle. You can stroll around the city, and the forest around the town is a good place for hiking.

(Alison is very busy)

Recommendations for other tourist destinations in the UK:

Darcy manor (Chatsworth manor next to Sheffield), chasing the male god and chasing your own girlish heart.

Canterbury, look at the cathedral.

Manchester, watch the ball and see the old appearance of a typical industrial city.

Cotswolds, the most beautiful village in Britain

The peak area of England, an unpopular place of exploration, and the scenery of Jane Eyre.

Seven Sisters Rock, a spectacular white cliff, is suitable for self-driving.

Cornwall, the end of the world in Britain, has beautiful scenery in summer and is suitable for self-driving.

Isle of Wight, southern island, holiday resort