you use Nujabes for your bg music. Also you're hot. That's 2/2... lol, Welcome to the UK!

Mrs Culp if you like the UK watch the KZfaq clip below, I know you will like it :p

Lovely video from people from The States x you must come back and visit Wales and Scotland x

Lovely vlog, you made my country look lovely, but just for future reference you pronounced scone incorrectly. Pronounce it to rhyme with “gone,” it is incorrect pronounciation to rhyme it with "bone - it should sound a little like 'scon'

You went to Bath and yet didnt go to the ancient Roman baths?

And as a UK citizen it makes you re-evaluate what’s on your doorstep

You're so sweet! We loved it there, I truly can't wait to visit again!

regfenster Yes exactly. They'll be a minimum of two thousand years old and the hedgerows in England are preserved as natural habitats.

I live near Bodmin moor in Cornwall and love driving the lanes. At night its easier because you can see the headlights and the stars with no light pollution ! breathtaking. Couldn't live in any other country despite all our faults.

@@TheCornishCockney I find them country lanes shit scary 😂 but it's different, I live in London

@@BenM388 well i AM a Londoner (south of the river,battersea and brixton) and i couldn't bear to live in that nuthouse again.Dont miss it at all and i'm in a place that is a little bit magic.A visit to see a gig or a bit of shopping in London? yes but always good to get back here again.Just off to the beach as the waves are huge. :)

@@TheCornishCockney as soon as I can I will be moving out of London to the coast, London is far to busy for me, I don't enjoy it

Can't wait to visit again Mikey! It was amazing!

London is older. I do agree that London isn't England or Britain and travellers should venture beyond. Fair play to the yanks for experiencing something most brits don't.

London was founded in 50 AD, more than a 1000 years before your village, is England's ancient capital, so yes, it's part of England. It just isn't the only part of England.

London's a fantastic 2000 year old city mega city, you're very lucky to have convenient access to her, but that comes with London overshadowing other parts of the country.

Why you dissin London? I don't diss your village do I! ;)

Those Girls made my ego swell alright

haha yes, I see what you did there....

😂😂😂😂

ahahaha this is fucking funny

Love this! Hahaha

@@BeatsLyrical: Not at all funny. One person has died and others seriously ill.

Wendy Porter I’m not religious but if there were a god England would be his/her country 😇

@@seangreen8023 eh? Pretty old fashioned and ignorant statement to be honest.

Steven Gruber elaborate please

@@seangreen8023 "oim the berst cos oim englirsh"

These girls have seen the nice parts....

Amazing! Thanks for the explanation Matt!

yer-but--they shouldn't be PUBLIC roads . Where the hell is a visiting driver to go, when met by a loony local tanked up with scrumpy. driving his 10 ton Tractor at 40 MPH. I've met-'em.

Hedges only exist for perverts to hide in. I want them all mown

@@MrDaiseymay You learn to use the passing spot that allows you to pull in and let people pass, its a system that has worked fr a long time signpost tell you what to do.

And you should sound your horn at every opportunity when approaching a bend.

David Margeson: Now that you have decided to live in Spain it's no longer your 'beautiful island'.

@@anghinetti I lived in Spain for a while, for a variety of reasons. I came back to England over two years ago and I am so glad I did. Spain just does not compare on a whole lot of levels. But then, I have also lived and worked all over the world so it was time to go back to my ancestral roots, embedded in my dna.

@@wasp6594Colin Ray: Please to hear you eventually saw the light...

It’s so beautiful you decided to move to a different country? Fucking idiot

Probably voted Brexit and probably doesn't think of himself as an immigrant. Hope I'm wrong.

Hi! Yep, I realize that. I was comparing the UK National Trust system to our American National Parks system at that point. :)

Yeah, but it’s also worth pointing out that the National Trust owns a lot of land in National Parks, and membership gets you free parking there. So CulpFiction is right to recommend membership. It may be too late now, but I hope they used their membership to get in free at Stonehenge too

@@matthewtyler-jones8317 Stonehenge isn't National trust. It was English heritage, which I think is now Historical England

Jeff Dray Hi Jeff. Stonehenge itself is English Heritage you are right (Historic England is the regulatory body, English Heritage the public operating trust). But the land around Stonehenge is National Trust, so NT members get free entry too.

@@matthewtyler-jones8317 I drive past it several times a week and keep thinking about visiting. When I was a kid we went in for free and walked around the stones. Just parked at the roadside and climbed the stile. Not only has the stile gone but so has the road.

That's the way we Brits spell it duh

Thank you, made my day.

It was GORGEOUS there! It was seriously one of the highlights on the entire trip!

near where I Live. I thank you

Bath is beautiful, but Bristol is also a great city with beautiful parts and some fantastic historic buildings.

I thought the same, I have been a few places, but have a lot more place I can see. So many people live here and don't go anywhere.

So incredible, what amazing structures!

No one knows!

@@stephenwalsh4481 no one knows, plus we don't know who put them there, but it wasn't the Celts. It was the people who came before the Celts, or the people who came before those people.

Paul Jermyn a symbolisms or a marker

@Nick Martin Scotland did not exist at the time of building either the inner circle or outer main circle of standing stones. So I guess those Scots never really did visit at any significant time prior to King Caratacus King of the Catuvellaui (40-50AD)..

You're so lovely David! I'm so glad you enjoyed! :)

not any more the road has been diverted

Free National Trust Members

One of the few sites that is both English Heritage and National Trust. Went a couple of years ago on my National Trust membership.

The A303 goes right past Stonehenge - and you can see it from the road. You usually have plenty of time to admire it because the average speed on that stretch of road is usually 2 mph.

I always used to drive past it when I missed my turn-off (which was often)

Don't think it. Do it!

We welcome visitors, just jump on a plane.

well london manchester birmingham sheffield liverpool newcastle cardiff swansea bristol brighton cambridge glasgow ediniburgh carlisle preston blackpool stok-on-trent stafford newmills buxton bath worster etc are basically shit holes ,high unemployment poverty homelesness on every street corner,CRIME and more crime (dont ever walk in moss side,manchester),gangs in nightclubs drug wars death and destruction guns and knives everyone carrys one everywhere...more destuctioncrimemorepovertymore fearmorecrimemoreshitmoreknivesmoregunsandyounearybelievedeverythingiwassaying

@@takeonemusic5537 wtf are you smoking?? All these place have nice areas, yeah some parts are shit but everywhere is like that. Just wow

come to Bath!

LoveTheLakeDistrict2018: The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is a sovereign state rather than a country: it consists of three countries and a province.

@@anghinetti Nope. The UK is a country :) The nation states that form the 'united' kingdom are not individual separate 'countries' as such. The UK is the country.

I hear you. We really, really lucked out. It was sweltering when I visited, and I almost wish I caught some rain at some point!

@@CulpFiction June is often driest with long days and short nights.

Thank you so much Craig! I loved my time there, I can't wait to visit again.

Slartibartfast I plan to retire to Dorset beautiful place

Ahhh I'm a Seattle native! I'm so glad you enjoyed your time here as well! I loooved your country, I can't wait to go back!

yes...as this video so clearly shows.

To much 😂

Yes, and also these roads were there when the only transport was horse drawn I believe.

Do you really need to drive on these roads? If your sat nav is set to Shortest route you may get these roads. However if it set to Quickest I would be surprised if you are directed down such roads.

@@BP-kx2ig trust me, I live I Devon single track roads are very normal and the only access to lots of villages There are passing places along the roads Reversing is an essential talent if you get a tractor coming towards you 😁

I absolutely adored my time in your gorgeous country Lance! I can't wait to go back. ❤️

@@CulpFiction I hope it's soon as there is still far more to see as you've only scratched the surface of our little Island, And when you do hopefully you'll make some more great videos about it.

Aw thank you! I'm so glad you enjoyed! I had the most incredible time and can't wait to go back!

I absolutely ADORED your beautiful country, and I can't wait to go back!

What an absolutely GORGEOUS spot! Your husband has good taste! ❤️

Ahhh I should have mentioned that they were tin! We learned that there as well, such a cool spot!

A few of the tin mines were manned by zombies which were cheaper than the living as seen in the classic documentary 'Plague of the Zombies'

You are so right..our public footpaths are taken for granted. I think a channel called The Endless Adventure pointed out how many public footpaths there are in the UK that allow people to explore more or less anywhere unlike the USA. Not much chance of being shot in the UK for trespassing either.

Hammer 001 Er..no thanks!

Its true our country has a very generous and intricate public footpath network allowing you to see probably every vista there is in the country for free, taking you through farmland and places you'd never think of going. I went to Ireland once with a couple of friends and we couldn't find a single footpath or hiking trail.

ur2c8 nice bit of info there matey. 👍

Nothing - and I mean, really, absolutely nothing - is more extraordinary in Britain than the beauty of the countryside. Nowhere in the world is there a landscape that has been more intensively utilized - more mined, farmed, quarried, covered with cities and clanging factories, threaded with motorways and railway lines - and yet remains so comprehensively and reliably lovely over most of its extent. It is the happiest accident in history. In terms of natural wonders, you know, Britain is a pretty unspectacular place. It has no alpine peaks or broad rift valleys, no mighty gorges or thundering cataracts. It is built to really quite a modest scale. And yet with a few unassuming natural endowments, a great deal of time and an unfailing instinct for improvement, the makers of Britain created the most superlatively park-like landscapes, the most orderly cities, the handsomest provincial towns, the jauntiest seaside resorts, the stateliest homes, the most dreamily spired, cathedral-rich, castle-strewn, abbey-bedecked, folly-scattered, green-wooded, winding-laned, sheep-dotted, plumply hedgerowed, well-tended, sublimely decorated 50,318 square miles the world has ever known - almost none of it undertaken with aesthetics in mind, but all of it adding up to something that is, quite often, perfect. What an achievement that is. And what a joy it is to walk in it. England and Wales have 130,000 miles of public footpaths, about 2.2 miles of path for every square mile of area. People in Britain don’t realize how extraordinary that is. If you told someone in the Midwest of America, where I come from, that you intended to spend the weekend walking across farmland, they would look at you as if you were out of your mind. You couldn’t do it anyway. Every field you crossed would end in a barrier of barbed wire. You would find no helpful stiles, no kissing gates, no beckoning wooden footpath posts to guide you on your way. All you would get would be a farmer with a shotgun wondering what the hell you were doing blundering around in his alfalfa. So if there is one thing I enjoy and admire in Britain, it is the pleasure of being on foot and at large in the open air. I was on the South Downs Way, which runs for 100 miles from Winchester to Eastbourne along the rolling chalk downs of the south coast. I have done most of the trail in chunks over the years, but this is my favourite stretch. To my left were bosomy hills of green and gold, to the right a spangled plane of bright blue sea. Dividing the two were cliffs of brilliant white. You can, if you dare, creep right up to the cliff edge and look over. Generally you find a straight drop down 200ft to a rocky beach. But almost no one ever does this. It’s too unnerving and way too dangerous. These cliff edges are crumbly, so everyone keeps well back. Even frolicking dogs brake and retreat when they see the fall. All along this stretch of coast the path is a grassy lawn, cropped by sheep, sometimes hundreds of yards wide, so even the most absent-minded walker - the sort of person who can’t be trusted around automated parking barriers, say - can amble along in a state of blissful unawareness and remain safe........................Bill Bryson American writer living in England

👍👍👍👍 I went there last week and shoot some videos, too😊 Check out my new travel channel, please Thanks

I'm from the UK (north east), when I went to America, I've had Americans say the same thing to me. Based in Worcester Mass, went to Salem, New York, and over to Niagara falls, and a few other places. I've had Americans say "I live 30 mins from the falls, never seen it".

I'm Kent and yes feel the same lol

John Greene You're lucky, Wilts is a beautiful county....I've got friends and relatives a few miles from Warminster.

Avebury circle is atmospheric and Silbury Hill one of the biggest artificial mounds in the world, comparable to a pyramid. www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/silbury-hill/

Thank you so much Karlee! You're so sweet! We did quite a few touristy things, but yeah, we tried to get off the beaten path a little bit!

Do not know where it was made, also never seen it, but in U.K. English it is Maid of Honour, not Maid of Honor. 'nuf sed

Chris Holland very true Plymouth has a very cool history !! I'm from Plymouth and still finding new things !

Chris Holland......Chris...The Mayflower set sail from Rotherhithe,London......It only stopped In Plymouth because the ship it was sailing with from London developed problems....It then set sail for America

@@Doug-dp1di Final scheduled departure with all passengers was from Southampton. A leak to the Speedwell caused them to stop first at Dartmouth, and another to the Mayflower led to the repairs and departure from Plymouth. Would have been a tad worrying for the passengers. Not only crossing the Atlantic in two tiny craft, but both of them springing leaks in the English Channel.

You're so amazing Lee! I can't wait to visit again, I'll be sure to let you know when I head to Gower!

We visited the Lake District! Fell in love with it when we came across the Castlerigg stone circle in the mist. Looked straight out of a movie.

@@CulpFiction ...evocative things mists...

I agree. I LOVE her style of videos.

You guys are so nice! 😭❤️ Thank you SO much!

Well, you're pretty much the sweetest girl ever so we're just reciprocating the love. ♡

Riv and Al *(((b(

NATIONAL TRUST PASS Just to clarify... First off an excellent choice to get one by the way. Especially if your planning to go to allot of national Trust "properties" (estates / houses/ castles etc).... The national parks , and NT costal paths/areas etc do not need a pass but usually car parks within them, which are owned by the Trust do charge ,if however, you have a pass these are free!... Also allot of national Trust properties which you have to pay for are not just discounted but are free with the pass. There are other benefits also... so yes, worth looking into if your travelling around the UK. NT have many many places of interest right across the country.

Matt G Erm, some are a couple of THOUSAND years old and predate the Roman invasion.

@@penname5766 Indeed, like The Ridgeway used long before the Romans.

yes thats right, well spotted

I'm so glad you enjoyed! :)

Only speaking the truth!

I did, and I ADORED it! Can't wait to visit your beautiful country again!

wales scotland and ireland are even better. english are a funny bunch. They went to national trust sites i thinks its there for tourist to visit and experience some countryside and some historical sites. I wouldn't recommend Americans driving on uk roads though

Big Mac Bitter much? Get over it

@Big Mac Not All Of Us Are Like That I Hope You Can See That One Day I Really Do Anyway Have A Good Day. :)

Get out of the cesspit that is London.

Bath built in the remnants of a Volcano???

no butter! You don't need it, just sufficient clotted cream.

Or to really accelerate the up coming heartattack ask for a Thunder and Lightning.

Don Sharpe Ask for an " Oggy" ! Meat at one end, veg at the other.

Course I ask for Oggy I'm in Cornwall. What else do you ask for?

Nobody outside cornwall or devon cares how you cover a scone. so petty.

Northumberland too! The county of castles and picturesque landscapes

BTW: If you ever return to the UK you should check out Stonehenge...it is one of the wonders of the ancient world, so that's why its so touristy, your not gonna escape people with somewhere that famous...I've been a few times on the summer solstice when your allowed inside the stones and it is truly mind blowing

We found these amazing stones in the Lake District (Castlerigg) and they were absolutely amazing!

@@CulpFiction The Lake District is in Cumbria which has about 25% of the stone circles in the UK, Castlerigg is the most famous and possibly the most beautifully situated anywhere.

Agreed! Absolutely gorgeous!