Scattered all around the country, you’ll find these gems in the bustling streets of London, along the stretches of coastline or deep within the charming English countryside.
Let’s take a look at some of the UK’s most iconic landmarks. Come rain or shine, you’ll be left inspired by a visit to any of these spots.
Stonehenge is owned by the Crown but managed by English Heritage and became a UNESCO site in 1986.
The tower was completed in 1859. At that time it was the largest and most accurate clock in the world. Big Ben became a UNESCO listed site in 1987.
Known for its spectacular architecture and association with the royal family, you will be left captivated by the beauty of this castle.
The cliffs became a signal of hope for troops returning from World Wars across the English Channel. These days, they’re a symbol of the beauty of England.
Representing rich Pagan history and legend, you can see this unique structure from afar in the English countryside of Glastonbury.