3:40 London Cathedral? There are 4 cathedrals in London; I've never heard of any one of them being referred to as "London Cathedral".

London Cathedral? I think he means St. Paul's Cathedral in the City of London.Westminster Abbey is the cathedral for the City of Westminster. It is no longer allowed to wander through the henge at Stonehenge; I first went in about 1976 and wandered among the stones on a chilly April day when there were few people were about - fabulous! We can be particular about the way we pronounce place names but I think Bath can be pronounced the way you normally say bath! Pubs and taverns are essentially the same but the technical term Public House came in with the Licencing Act of 1872 (I think). The Pavilion in Brighton, a royal palace, was used as a hospital for Indian soldiers injured in the First World War. If you ever come, don't make the mistake of trying to do everything just because UK seems a small country: select an area and do it properly and leisurely.

Not knowing Stonehenge is in England is a bit like not knowing the Eiffel Tower is in Paris lol

Hadrian's Wall a modern marvel, heard it all now lol. The Romans built it. ;)

Others worth mentions include Chester, Cambridge, the Peak District, the Jurassic Coast, Dartmoor and Bodmin Moor, Manchester, many coastal resorts, the Lake District and several northern moors... There are also stone circles and ancient burial places all over northern Europe from 3-5,000 years old.

I'm surprised that there was no mention of The Jurassic Coast, Glastonbury Tor or The Cerne Abbas Giant (which always raises a giggle).

An inhabited bridge has people living on it .At one time London Bridge had homes/houses on it .

While talking about the Cotswolds, the commentator got every single pronunciation wrong 😂😂😂😂😂😂

London Cathedral ffs. It's called St Paul's! To differentiate it from the three others! (Westminster Cathedral (the Catholic one), Southwark Cathedral (C of E, South of the river) and Westminster Abbey, technically not one but might as well be.

The Cotswolds is not the entire countryside, just part of it. It's mostly Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire and bits of the surrounding counties. So you'd just drive round there or get a coach tour. Or do the hiking and cycling thing.

The Cotswolds is a region in central-southwest England, along a range of rolling hills that rise from the meadows of the upper Thames to an escarpment above the Severn Valley and Evesham Vale. The area is defined by the bedrock of Jurassic limestone that creates a type of grassland habitat rare in the UK and that is quarried for the golden-coloured Cotswold stone. The predominantly rural landscape contains stone-built villages, towns, and stately homes and gardens featuring the local stone. Designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) in 1966, the Cotswolds covers 787 square miles (2,038 km2) making it the largest AONB. It is the third largest protected landscape in England after the Lake District and Yorkshire Dales national parks.

London Cathedral? Interesting, never heard of that before. There are other "Henges" worth visiting too and many are free.

The crowds at Stonehenge is for summer solstice, it’s usually fenced off.

You cannot "visit" Big Ben. That is the Hour Bell in the Elizabeth Tower of The Houses of Parliament. 😉

Awww, yay, I'm so glad my town, York, made it onto one of your videos! It's a beautiful city, and I often take for granted how I can see all its historic sights any time I want. You should definitely do a video based on York as it has so many interesting facts and historical moments. Some fun facts: York was briefly the capital of England before London & we used to be called Eboracum back in Roman times & Jorvik during the Viking era. The medieval street, The Shambles was one of the main inspirations for Diagon Alley in Harry Potter & it has many themed HP shops down there today. The bar walls, also known as the city walls, and the old historic gates such as Micklegate, Bootham etc used to have the heads of enemies placed on spikes above them as a warning to possible attackers. In 1664 New York was named in honour of The Duke of York. When we went to New York years ago, Americans loved hearing we were from the "old York" 😊 Infamous highwayman Dick Turpin is buried in York. For quite a small city, we have over 450 pubs in the York region. Celebrities including Dame Judi Dench, Game of Thrones stars Mark Addy & David Bradley, and the composer of the James Bond movies, John Barry OBE are all from York. I could go on forever, so I'll stop, but we have thousands of years of history & we are a huge tourist hotspot after London, of course 😉

If they are going to include Oxford they should have mentioned Cambridge as well! Very similar but in a different area. Lots of great pubs of course!

I live in Tewkesbury on the edge of the Cotswolds it is very pretty area hamlets, villages and towns hard to describe… come visit

I live about ten miles from Stonehenge in Salisbury (tallest spire in England as made famous by Russian spies!). You can't go right up to the stones normally, however, you can during the summer solstice when there's loads of folk dressed as druids etc.

The Lake District is Beautiful. Also Blackpool with Blackpool Tower. Blackpool is also known as The Vegas of the North . Blackpool is at its best during late September to begining of December for what is called the Blackpool Illuminations.

Stonehenge is just one component of the neolithic landscape and there are other less famous circles dotted about the area. Tourists can't get very near it for most of the year, but there are other circles you can visit such as Avebury henge. What is Bath named after... hmm? Yep, the Roman baths, don't drink or swim in the water... If you are into music festivals, google glastonbury festival

A pub (public house) serves drinks while a Tevern also sells food. An inn serves dirks, food and has accomodation for travellers.

The west country,Cornwall,Devon,Somerset,is beautiful,very worth a visit

Video says the royal liver building but it is not pronounced liver like the organ - it is like fiver/ lie-ver. The Cotswolds is an area and not an umbrella term, it also has a safari park.

The Cotswolds is not just "The English Countryside". Its a specific area in the UK

Couple of things I'm surprised they didn't mention. Canterbury is probably as famous as York, and has an equally impressive cathedral. It also still has large portions of the protective wall that once surrounded the city. Also it's a lot closer to London than York, and is only 15 miles from Dover, if you were thinking of seeing the White Cliffs there. Talking of the cliffs of Dover, one of the best preserved Norman castles sits atop the cliffs (which I am surprised he didn't mention) and offers a magnificent view across the channel to the coastline of France, on a clear day of course.

I'd add: Newcastle upon Tyne (very modern city with Georgian and medieval architecture); Lindisfarne (aka Holy Island) - it has a 7th century abbey founded by St Aiden (who brought Christianity to the north of England - a sixteenth century castle - and a very pretty village - and you can take boat trips to go and look at the birds on the other Farne Islands (currently you can't set foot on the other islands due to bird flu); And Berwick - a really pretty small town that might be in England, or might be in Scotland (in reality, the town is in england, but the county is in Scotland).

The Jorvik (pronounced yorvik) Viking centre in York is definitely worth seeing. I remember going there as a child during a school trip and it’s stayed with me ever since (especially the smell of the place on the little tour riding thru the mock town). It’s amazing I remember when I was 14 I went on a school exchange to the US to stay with a family for 3 weeks, and the following year they came and stayed with us. Pretty much all of the Americans referred to English towns etc as “quaint” too. We took them to a proper stately home named Chatsworth House, just so they were able to experience something like that. Which they all really loved. Considering we were all 15/16 yr olds, it was actually something really enjoyable. Perhaps you’d like to see a video on that some time?

Probably the most famous popular song of WW2 was "The White Cliffs of Dover" by Vera Lynn. Beautiful song.

Hadrian's Wall was just one of two walls built by the Romans across the north of Britannia. The other is the Antonine Wall, about 100 miles to the north from the River Clyde to the Firth of Forth. Although fortfied along their lengths, neither were of significant height or construction to prevent invasion from the North, more of a deterrent to prevent raids for livestock.

York is my local city, it's beautiful and full of history, not far from my town Scarborough which is the town Simon and Garfunkel sung about 😁 English countryside is pretty nice, especially the Lake District. There's more to England than just London!

A shout out to Norfolk where I'm from. A beautiful county that is criminally overlooked because we are off to the side and out of the way.

Brighton is known as 'London by the Sea', and is an hour away from London by train. I lived there in the late 1980s. It is a vibrant place.

I’m glad Brighton made the list. It often gets overlooked, but it’s really unique and I would go as far as saying bohemian 😁 There is nowhere else like it.

Stonehenge is only open to go right up and touch the stones on the summer and winter solstice, the rest of the year you have to stay behind a barrier. It's amazing and the stones a bigger than they look.

As a Liverpudlian am so proud to see our City included in this video ❤. But it was even better to see some of my favourite places and city’s! Honestly a trip to England and the other countries of the Uk 🇬🇧 will not disappoint ❤❤❤

Yea there are so many stunning places on this little island. We visit Stonehenge every summer, we’ve hiked a lot of what’s called ‘The Southwest Coastal Trail’ and also spend a lot of time hiking the Lake District mountains. 😊

For the most dramatically beautiful scenery The Peak District in Derbyshire and Yorkshire are a must . Also the Lake District and The PennInes in fact the most historic English landscapes are in the Noth of England.

Hi Tyler, 1. There is no London cathedral, there is St. pauls, anglican, Westminster cathedral catholic, and Westminster abbey, anglican. 2. Some of the stones for Stonehenge come from the blue mountains in south wales, they don't know how they moved them the hundreds of miles. 3. Liverpool has two cathedrals, one anglican one catholic, which was only built in the 69s. 4. The Cotswolds is generally an area covered by the counties of Worcester and Gloucester. 5. York is the home of the national railway museum of the uk , as well as York minster .6. According to archaeologists Hadrian wall was at least twice as thick and twice as high as what remains today! 7. Not mentioned but Manchester, the terminus of the first inter city railway in the world! 8. Bath is famous for the bath houses, there were springs etc. There before the romans, and they just took over the local dieties. 8. An inhabited bridge means some people are living there in dwellings. 9. Going back to London, the is the gherkin, the shard, a d the cheese grater, although the law two may be the same one, not a londoner, haven't been to London in 40 years, before all these spectacular building were built in the derelict areas of the defunct docks!. I think that'll do for now!.look up whereas day for places to visit in North wales!👍👍

Bourton on the water is one of my favourite places in the world.

The Cotswolds otherwise known as the English Countryside 🤣🤣 yeh, that was a bit misleading. There is Countryside all over the place and amazing national parks e.g. the Peak District, the Lake District..the Cotswolds is a very beautiful area dotted with chocolate box villages. It was a good list, though they missed my home county Warwickshire which can offer, as well as more countryside and villages lol, Royal Leamington Spa, Warwick Castle, and Stratford-upon-Avon, birthplace of William Shakespeare.

Stonehenge. Yes, this is a great place to visit and 89 miles from London, but the stones are fenced off and very busy. Just down the road is Avebury stone circle. More available to the public and just as old. Just 84 miles, by a more direct road.

as a solopian id urge you to learn about Shropshire, a stones throw from wales. We have the Shropshire Hills, Carding Mill Valley and The Long Mynd. and if you wanted to you could visit RAF Cosford Museum and learn about the history of the RAF. Hell you could look at the towns eg Telford, Shrewsbury (pronounced Shrew's-Bury) or Bridge North or just take a walk up the Wrekin (pronounced Ree-Kin)

Brighton - stony beach, freezing sea. It's where Mods and Rockers used to go to have 'rumbles' with each other in the 1950s.

A Tavern is a pub that serves food. Pub is short for Public House. Tavern is the more traditional name which is of Welsh origin, from the welsh Tafarn. When anglicised an f becomes a V. There is no V in the welsh alphabet. A single F in welsh is pronounced like a V in English. Also Bath is of Welsh origin too and it’s correct pronunciation is with a long A because in welsh it’s Bâdd. DD in Welsh is TH in English a an A with a circumflex above it denotes that the A is a long A, this is as a result of the words that make up the word, Ba + add. Because the first word ends in A and the second word begins in A, instead of spelling it Baadd, in welsh the vowels in situations like this are combined into a single vowel and the circumflex is added to let the reader know it’s a long A sound instead of a short A, so technically the correct pronunciation of Bath is pronounced with a long A

the cotswolds is a region in the south west, it isn't a synonym for 'english countryside' but it's known for its ruralness

I think a lot of other comments have referred to the amusing/annoying errors in this commentary, a few of which made me laugh out loud but I just want to say that it’s bizarre not to mention Dover Castle when featuring the White Cliffs. You’ll easily find videos just about the Castle and its historical importance will amaze you.

The Cotswolds is an area, not the whole of the countryside. It is touristy but very controlled by the councils in the area. I can't believe that Burford wasn't mentioned...It's like the hub of the Cotswolds ! He also didn't mention The Lake District, Peak District, The Yorkshire Dales, Tyne and wear and Northumbria, The Norfolk and Suffolk Broads and the fact that you'd need a fair amount of time and money to visit all these places, because despite what lots of American's think, these places are miles apart and not all centred around London!

The 1960’s movie Doctor Doolittle was filmed in Castle Combe which is between Bath and Chippenham. I lived 3 miles away and never ever got tired of it.

As a Scouser ( someone from Liverpool) We love tourists and welcome them with open arms. Our only problem is, please remember we drive on the left. Driving passed Strawberry Fields is always a bit nerve-wracking. The gates are close to the road and the number of tourists who step out into the road, looking the wrong way, to take photos is astounding 😢

'The Cotswolds, otherwise known as the English countryside' 😂😂 This was with a couple of exceptions a very southern centric video. Believe it or not, we also have countryside in the rest of the UK.

Brighton (I live 11 miles along the coast from there) tends to be more a day trip destination, at least for Londoners. It has a similar vibe to London and is often referred to as London by the sea. It has great shopping, in fact I’m just about to head over there with my daughter for a shopping trip!

Big Ben is the bell the tower with the clock face is the Elizabeth tower

I remember playing amongst the stones of Stonehenge when I was little.

I like the white horse in uffington, Oxfordshire. It’s about 3 thousand years old, give or take. It’s not Big Ben, it’s Elizabeth Tower.

I am surprised that Portsmouth wasn't mentioned with its great Navel History. Where the remains of the Henry VIII flagship Mary Rose is housed. As well as Admiral Nelsons HMS Victory, which is in dry dock and is still in service after 245 years! Not to mention HMS Warrior, the first iron-plated warship, but then that was launched quite recently, around 1859, I believe.

Brighton Pavilion was built by King George IV (4th). He was very much the "bling King" lol. It is a little weird coming across it in the middle of an English city, but is well worth a visit. I've heard Brighton called "Little San Fran" as it has a very bohemian vibe. Shame the beach is pebble rather than sand but you can't have everything!

Check out Norfolk if you want variety of a port town, beautiful countryside and history. Oh and we have Sandringham 10 mins up the road. Kings lynn is a perfect place to start a tour of rural England.

The umbrella roof is in Camden London I was there yesterday it's a great place to visit

I live in the Cotswolds, glad to see it included

Lake district should defo be in here absolutely beautiful place northwest England pal 👍 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇺🇲✌️

I live about 300 metres from Hadrians Wall and just take it for granted. Your video makes me realise I should appreciate it.

Your curiosity is delightful. You are a true Anglophile. What a joy it would be to show you the sights and the history of England . I have spent many years worki g on my good American friend from New Jersey. Who got her PHD at Oxford . And i coukd teach you the correct prunciatoon of place names including Worcestershire. Which i am yet to her any American pronounce correctly. Though miss PHD is getting close

got broken up with and went on a benzo binge.. your videos are helping me ground myself again and start building back up

When talking about Liverpool people always miss out Speke Hall a huge Tudor Mansion in a large country estate. Our Anglican cathedral is the largest in the UK and the eighth largest in Europe.

We have loads of countryside. "English countryside" is more of a nickname. I live in Kent and our nickname is "The Garden of England".

So many left out for cities alone,but you couldn’t fit the entire beauty of these islands into a video lasting a week. I’m in Cornwall on the Atlantic,an exiled Londoner,it takes my breath away regularly. We’re not a perfect country,but our nature most certainly is.

Hey Tyler. You are only allowed that close to the Stones on two days of the year (The Winter & Summer Solstices). On other days you are behind a rope cordon. The site is managed by English Heritage ( a charity) hence the entry fee.

I love seeing Oxford in this, love the old part of the city!

York is my most fav place in the world , York minster is breathtaking up close ...

Maybe as a punishment for not realising that Stone Henge was in England, Tyler should have to do a reaction to 'Stone Henge' by Spinal Tap.

I believe the Shard has one of those glass observation platforms very high up not for the faint hearted

Taverns tend to be old buildings that have pubs which also serve food. Some taverns were also coaching inns and are hundreds of years old. The oldest one is from the year 1600 in the city of St Albans.

I'm a Brightoner! It is a great city, very fun, lots of music and art, especially in summer 🌞. We get a little frustrated with all the London tourists on the weekend, but its nice to have a bit of bustle! Its not quite as old as some cities (it only actually became a city in 2000, despite not having a cathedral) but it's got it's fair share of history.

The Cotswolds are beautiful and very peaceful if you want a few days away from the crowds.

Stonehenge is fine to see but Avebury is much better as it is both much larger and fully open to the public for free (though the car parks do charge). Avebury also has a village inside it's biggest circle. Stonehenge is expensive to visit and these days you can only get near the stones during special events, like the Solstice.

The thing about Brighton (20 miles from where I live) was that it became the 'playground' of the Prince Regent who became George IV (1820), in the late 18th and early 19th century. It was convenient for London society (55 miles or so) and grew into a fashionable place. The Royal Pavilion (the Indian-inspired complex) was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent built in stages between the late 1780s and 1810s. The remarkable stable complex for the prince's horses eventually became the iconic Dome Theatre.

You can see Stonehenge clearly from the road.

I live in scarborough, England. 5mins away from the sea. Cliffs and a castle. Nice.

Thank you. The inhabited bridge is a bridge with houses built on it and in which people live. It can be clearly seen when you ask what it is.

It looks nice bcos it IS nice, as are most of our hamlets, villages, towns and cities. Boy are we lucky!❤

Social media is full of people trashing London and telling people not to go there - so refreshing to come across an unbiased video in that respect. Capital cities across the world are crowded from Singapore to Rome; and full of tourists fgs. But London is magnificent and has so many parks & green spaces, and it showcases our historical journey down through the ages as well. Been watching reaction videos about 3 years and this is the first one I've come across that includes Brighton - even though the stock picture they showed is ancient...that old beachside ferris-wheel was pulled down years ago. Tyler made me laugh, though, conceding it might have a few non-Brit. tourists. Mate - we're an international tourist destination!! Right now (May) Americans, Italians & Spanish predominate. And "How do you get to the countryside?" Easily! You hop on a bus and go 10 minutes out of town🤣e.g. 10 minutes out of Brighton you're in the South Downs...miles and miles of rolling hills, Neolithic hill forts, breathtaking scenery. While the coastal walks atop those huge white cliffs are a 10 minute walk from that unbelievable Indian palace!!

P.s Tavern is an old term for a boozer that serves food. Its basically a pub. Tavern, Inn, Alehouse are all words for a pub (boozer, lusher)

Yeah, you use to be able to walk amongst and touch the stones at Stonehenge, but English Heritage stopped that, and it's roped off,.. except for the Summer and Winter Solstice where it's opened up for full access.. I'm sure you can find some cool videos of, at least, the Summer Solstice at Stonehenge; there's alot of singing, dancing, drumming, and a ritual. English Heritage does a free livestream since the pandemic too,.. one to watch the sunset and then another to watch the sun rise over/through the stones.. pretty cool 😎

Hello Tyler from North Yorkshire! Walking is popular and there are many well marked paths, routes, one of which is the length of Hadrian's Wall. Hope you get over the pond sometime to experience many of these places for yourself!

I am from London and live in Brighton, Brighton is a mix of seaside, city and countryside, we are not far from castles, roman and ancient forts, beaches, little old towns and of course surrounded by the South Downs National Park, Brighton can be overhyped but also very very under rated.

Just a shout out for County Durham, its mining history, the BEST cathedral in the U.K, its stunning coastline, great walks....

OK, here are those all important answers you've been "waiting for". Each in turn as per your video - 1) tavern / pub / bar. The bar is the counter where you get your drinks and order your food. In most night-clubs, you'll hear people say "let's go to the bar and get the drinks". You can stay overnight at many pubs, but a tavern has no overnight accommodation. We don't use the word "tavern" very much, mostly only in the tourist world. 2) places like Oxford and Bath can be done in a day from London, but York is an overnight affair - it's half-way to Scotland. 3) local people pronounce Bath as you do - even though it's a day trip from London, you'll find the accent different. In about half of British regions, such a word a Bath you'll hear pronounced just as you do. 4) your confusion about the bridge - local people live or work in buildings actually on the bridge.! 5) cotswolds - mind the roads - if you look closely in your video, you'll see - many of the roads are wide enough for just one car. If a trailer of sheep meets you, be prepared to back your car into a field.!! 6) Hadrians Wall - Americans DO have a famous wall, so no need to be jealous. Donald has promised to finish it off when he gets back.!! 7) white cliffs of Dover - another highlight is you can see the coast of Europe. France is just 29 miles away. In the evening you can see the house lights twinkling in the setting sun, and in the morning take the ferry over and meet the house occupants (you'll need to speak French). 8) personally, I don't like stoney beach Brighton. For Londoners, Bournemouth is much more elegant, beautiful soft sands with beach cafés, backed with tropical gardens. Google - "alum chine beach gardens, Bournemouth".

Lots of other places to go, as well. Whitby on the North Yorkshire coast, with its ruined Abbey on the cliff top overlooking the North Sea. The Abbey was the seat of St Hilda, the harbour famous as the home port of explorer and map-maker Captain James Cook and the town itself is where Bram Stoker had Dracula coming ashore after the wreck of the Demeter in a storm. Beautiful and the home of jet (a soft black gemstone much used in funeral or mourning jewellery after it was made popular by Queen Victoria when her husband, Prince Albert, died). The Lake District in the North West of England near the border with Scotland. Durham with its World Heritage Site cathedral. Cambridge with its really beautiful ancient Universty colleges on the Backs. The North Yorkshire Moors (and its heritage steam railway). The Yorkshire Dales (think of the Vet series and films, and the Bronte sisters' novels - Jane Eyre, Wuthering Heights etc). Chester (a Roman city with walls like York, and its own Shambles, as well as an amphitheatre). The counties and coastlines of Cornwall and Devon. The list goes on... (The countryside is everywhere within easy reach. The Cotswolds are just an example of the countryside to be seen, in their case within easy reach of Oxford and Gloucester).

Hi Tyler I’m just a typical average Brit who absolutely loves your videos and I know you love the eccentric things us brits do and enjoy well I would like to recommend you to the wonderful world of hilarity that is Graham Norton’s commentary🎉on the “Eurovision Song Contest” I know you did one on Eurovision itself. However you won’t get the full experience (because it’s generally considered a bit of a joke in the UK (mainly because we get 0 or nil points) Graham Norton seriously makes it. There are many compilations on you tube including one where the hosts of the show surprised Graham by calling him out on his acerbic (being kind!) comments by filming him live!!!it’s safe to say that since the late great Terry Wogan’s job (presenter since the beginning of the contest). Graham Norton is THE reason us Brits tune in year round. Comments such as “Just watch this bit” and “oh I though she’d finished, wait there’s more and now I think she’s finished, thank goodness! Oh no there’s more. I hope she’s finished now!” Seriously Graham Norton and the ridiculous costumes are THE reason to watch 😂😂😂😂. I’m gonna beg you on my little British knees to put together a compilation as I know you’ll be in stitches (laughing your little ass off. 🇺🇸VS 🇬🇧hilarious Graham Norton Eurovision Song Contest. Pretty please 🙏🏻 🎉

We've always called the Brighton Pavilion the 'Onion Factory' cos of the domes.

When I went to Stonehenge as a kid in the 1960s there was no tour, no visitor centre, no ticket, nothing organised, no gates or ropes ...... you just parked the car nearby and walked over to it.

The Cotswolds area is where many posh Romans chose to build their villas - perhaps the area reminded them of Tuscany.

Stunned that the Lake District wasn't mentioned. Please check that out. Also, the Isle of Wight off the South Coast is worth checking out 😊

They're all worth visiting but the Peak District, Lake District, Snowdonia, Chester, Cornwall, Yorkshire Moors, Cambridge, Chester, and countless others are also worth a visit. (Snowdonia is in Wales, not England, but let's not get picky!)

I feel like Yorkshire is either never or very rarely mentioned on lists like this, but our county is absolutely beautiful and has so much history, like the city of York in North Yorkshire that was mentioned in this video still has viking settlements and a Viking Centre to visit as it was the main place that the Nordics attacked during viking days. And West Yorkshire (the best part of Yorkshire, not just cos I'm from there...) has places like Ilkley Moore and stuff like that. You should watch a video related to Yorkshire in general because I think you'll be amazed at the beauty and history of it. Also 'The Cotswalds' isn't "The English Countryside", it's actually the Southern English country side. Yorkshire is generally considered the country side for Northern England along with Peak District. Also we have the best accents in the UK just saying...

I remember visiting some huge, fabulous medieval castles in th south : Arundel for example, then there was a restored sailing ship, the Cutty Sark,. Anne Boleyn's birthplace Hever Castle - totally restored and so beautiful in Soring, surrounded by daffofils and rhododendrons, also Henry 8th castle Hampton Court. And we must not omit Shakespeare's Stratford upon Avon (and its tea shops : tea, scones+cream+strawberry jam)

So glad they left out my part of the country. We like it that way.

London Cathedral… Excuse me? STONEHENGE is on the Salisbury plains in Wiltshire approximately 90 miles west from central London. A family ticket at the visitors centre is about £60, but contrary to what you saw in the photo, the general public are not allowed to walk about the stones (as you said, to stop vandalism). The closest visitors can get to the stones is about 50feet as they are cordoned off.

He gets a few bits wrong. Calling Westminster Abbey London Cathedral and pronounces the Liver Building as liver like meat not Lie-ver as it should be pronounced. The way he keeps saying about taverns and pubs when they are the same thing. Basically, all those places are down the bottom of Britain, apart from Liverpool and York. There are SO many other places to see all over the place. Wales, especially North Wales has amazing countryside and so does Scotland and many other places. There is a whole town built in North Wales called Portmerion that was filmed in the 60’s on the tv show The Prisoner and it’s made to look Italian style

Just back from my trip to the coronation. As a treat I booked a ticket to go into the stone circle at Stonehenge, was amazing.