A Brit here and my take on those 10 places would be forget Brighton, it's just a seaside town, substitute Northumberland north of Newcastle, lots of castles (one was used in the Harry Potter movies - Alnwick I think), then there's the iconic Bamburgh castle, used in loads of movies, the Holy Island of Lindisfarne only accessible at low tide, and the Farne Islands. Lots of stunning, empty beaches (it tends to be cold!) I'd say Oxford OR Cambridge, not both. I live about 2 miles from the beach shown at 9.16 Burton Bradstock i.e. on the Jurassic Coast, which is a World Heritage Site and the place to visit there would be Lyme Regis and Charmouth, lovely beaches and you can go fossil hunting. I'd also recommend Dartmoor or Exmoor as I don't think you have moorland in the USA. Exmoor also has some very dramatic coastline. You could check out some of these places, at street level, on Google Earth.

They left out all of Northumberland, which is definitely underrated. And there is all of Yorkshire, not just York, with its dramatic coastline, dales, and moors.

Machu Picchu is a wonderful site, but just for context it isn't all that old. The buildings still in use in Oxford, Cambridge Chester etc, are actually older. It's 500-600 years old, Stonehenge was already 4500 years old when it was built.

I’m amazed, Chester was on the list, the most underrated city in England, most complete city walls, biggest amphitheater, beautiful and always forgotten, great channel love the enthusiasm from you and your friends keep up the good work 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧

You can tell how much you love England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 it’s great to see. ✌️

As someone who is from and lives in oxford, Just to clarify She's says campus for oxford and Cambridge Which is not the case, the university is just integrated into the cities. oxford has another university in headington called Brookes which has a campus. Also oxford is also an industrious city not just known for the university, it's also known for it's car making,with over 100 years of building cars, the famous mini Cooper is built in oxford.

I can’t believe you were in Bath and didn’t go into the actual Roman Baths. The cost of 4 pints!!! It so worth the cost. An personal audio presentation from around the exterior, brings the whole place to life. The whole self tour takes about an hour and is so interesting. It’s one of those places that looks boring, but it most definitely isn’t. What a missed opportunity.

The street in York you’re thinking of is called “The Shambles” when you go back try visit North Wales….Look into “Port Merrion” and the 60s TV show The Prisoner which was all filmed there. It like a hidden village in a European style architecture. Wales is so stunning. I’ve been going there every year on holiday since I was a kid. Beautiful coastlines. Also Clovelly and Gold Hill in Dorset, Devon and Cornwall.

The whole of the British Isles,including our good friends in Ireland,is stunning. With the perfect balance of climate,with perfect amounts of rainfall and sunshine,it’s no wonder these islands are so green. Im in Cornwall and it’s magical,especially on the north coast (The mighty Atlantic) with some of the best beaches. Then there’s the myths and legends…..

In mediæval times, kings used to give each other lions tigers bears and other exotic beasts. The Tower of London housed the animals prisoners soldiers and crown jewels. They didn't guard it at night; they just let the animals roam free. Eventually they moved the animals out to Regent's Park, and that became London Zoo.

Stonehenge is an astronomical site. The “rocks” align precisely with the dawn summer and dusk winter solstices. The rocks themselves were transported over 140 miles from Wales.

If you want to see wild horses go to Dartmoor in the south, where therefore loads of ponies running wild, just not a good idea to try touching them!

I really love your enthusiasm for travel. I hope that you give Scotland a second chance, and visit some other places. Don't let one bad experience put you off.

I'd love to see you do a video about Liverpool. We have so much history and culture here,and in the whole of the North West too.

in 2003, the west pier in Brighton was burned down after an arson attack. what you saw was just the skeleton.. I've visited all but Cambridge & Lake District (Cardiff, South Wales here...) You seem to be showing your pals your "home movies" of your trips 🙂 'cester' or 'chester' in a city name means it was a roman fort. Also 'caer' (or 'gaer') in welsh names. so near my hometown of Newport, we had Caerleon & Caerwent.

Other places that are beautiful include Whitby; the Cheddar gorge (where we make amazing Cheddar cheese and cider); the Peak District where you can go into the Blue John cavern and visit Chatsworth House and the Norfolk Broads, where you can hire motor cruisers - we've holidayed many times there

What's more impressive about Stonehenge is that the rocks were moved 200km from Pembrokeshire Wales. 5000 YEARS AGO!

the stones at Stonehenge were brought to the site from Wales

There's so much more...Cornwall and Devon are pretty special too. Fabulous coast, beaches, and countryside..

Don’t forget London covers twice the area of New York City.

We have had so many cliff collapses recently, especially at West Bay on the Jurassic Coast. If and when you do go, do not walk under those cliffs and really don't picnic at the foot. Families still do it, though there are signs advising against it. Same goes for the cliff tops too. Those are really unstable cliffs. They didn't get the rocks up there at Machu Picchu, they were there already. The builders just used the top of the mountain to build with.

Joel, the street name in York you were trying to remember is The Shambles 😊

It's so good to see my home city of Chester on one of your videos. It's a truly great city with a wealth of history that couldn't be shown in such a short clip. Chester has its own Roman walls, which is the most complete in the UK and surrounds the city. It has the remains of the biggest Roman Amphitheatre found in the UK and it has the oldest race course still in use today. If you ever get to the UK again, make sure a day at the races is on your itinerary. Chester also has one of the best Zoo's in Europe and is a great day out for any age. I could go on and on but best for anyone interested to look up our beautiful city Chester. Its only a stone throw from Liverpool, Manchester or Wrexham.

Yes, we do have some amazing beaches. It's just the weather can be very hit and miss. Doesn't stop people from visiting there though!

Great video ....I think the street u r thinking of in York is called The Shambles.. Happy 21st Birthday Joel have a great weekend x

The oldest well preserved neolithic habitation( remnants of 70 stone built buildings older than Stonehenge) is Skara Brae in Orkney in the Scottish isles. In a remarkable state of preservation for a 5,000 year old village older than The Pyramids.

I visited England in October last year, my mum was born there. I wish I got to go out of London more but I did visit Bath, Stonehenge, Dover & Canterbury. Canterbury Cathedral is massive inside. The White Cliffs of Dover are beautiful especially when you are coming back over the channel on the ferry.

Would love to see all three of you’s exploring,England. 🎉😊

The video was quite good but dont forget to visit Durham City and its cathedral. Also rural English villages are packed with very ancient churches often with amazing stories to discover. There is some awesome mountain scenery in the Lake District, not shown on the video. Visit the Yorkshire Dale's with its stunning villages and hill scenery. Also The North Yorkshire Moors including Robin Hoods Bay and Whitby. The latter is superb for ancient buildings, Jurasic fossils and the best fish n chips in the universe. Ask for scraps to be sprinkled over the latter. The coastal footage was partly The Jurrassic Coast but a lot of it was chalk and of Cretaceous age and not The Jurassic Coast. English pubs are famous of course. In London many unspoilt Victorian pubs. Unfortunately many pubs in England have closed for economic reasons or have turned into American style diners (heartbreaking stuff). Pubs have altered for the worse in many places and nothing like when i was young. Don't forget to visit Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland while here in The UK. Each country making up the union has its own character. The UK is awesome for tourism but be prepared for very changeable weather !!!!

the architecture in london goes back thousands of years!!!!

I’ve visited Stonehenge many moons ago when I was around 15 years old, now I’m 52. I remember back than you could walk up to the stones and touch them, whereas now I think they’re are ropes surrounding the ancient monument to keep tourists from getting to close because of the risk of damage to the ancient stones. Stonehenge may lay on mostly flat plains but when it was built, the rocks were transported 180 miles - dragged on wooden sleds by teams of strong men, according to scientists. I’m fascinated by places like this, especially during summer solstice when gatherers gather during daylight and moonlight, round the stones and pay homage to the druids who use to gather round the ancient stones before. 🌕🌖🌗🌘🌑🌒🌓🌔✨

✨🇬🇧 The lake District is one of my favourite places in England I've been twice to Windermere and Keswick sooo beautiful it's where I want to live 🥰❤️✨

Love that Joel, and his pals, love our country!!

Love ya mates Joel. Be great if they come with you on your next trip. Not the best video at explaining stuff, but it does show some of our fascinating places.✌️❤️🇬🇧

You guys have to look up the Isle of Wight , aka ( dinosaur isle ) we have so much history here our island historically used to be attached to mainland Britain but broke away and became an island. And even to this day dinosaur remains/fossils are found here discovering new species of dinosaurs. We have a famous castle , we also have osbourne house which was the holiday home of Queen Victoria and where she later came to live and die because she loved the island so much. We have world famous yacht races every year in the summer. Some of the best beaches in the uk. And also the world famous the needles landmark. The Scenery is amazing here and there is so much History with our towns and the forts that still remain. It’s also known for having a lot of haunted places too.

In the section on Brighton, those remains shown are what was the West Pier. It was at the less popular end of the seafront, closed down and then burned down... twice! The remnants have been left there because birds like to perch and nest there. Also the pictures shown were from different years. The big wheel was removed when they put up the i360 - a donut-shaped viewing platform that goes up a pole... and then comes down. It's not popular with Brighton residents as the council agreed to back it financially and keep having to bail it out because it doesn't make enough money.

That alley in York is called The Shambles. It' been a long time since I last visited the city for pleasure, though I did have to go there to work for a Night. It is definitely worth a visit as it's a Beautiful city.

The video you watched is suboptimal. How can people show Brighton without mentioning the Brighton pavillion?

✨ When I see all these beautiful cities and places it make me feel proud to be English 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 ❤️✨

Love your videos it's interesting to have someone else's perspective on our country...safe travels from us here in yorkshire

If you want to gaze at France, you can on a sunny day from the top of Dover Castle.

It is a very slick video and nice reactions & memories. But as a Brightonian, I was astonished that there were no shots of the Royal Pavilion. Why so many shots of the pebbles on the shoreline? It has even much narrower streets for shops than York.

Hey guys the boats with the thick sticks on the rivers are called punts or punting shallow water the punt propels you forward & steer you,some students work on the punting boats to supplement there tuition. A bit of pocket money for a pint or beverage.

My home town is Brighton, the ruin you see in the water used to be another Pier but was burnt down and that is what is left of it

As an English lady - I CANNOT believe that they have not mentioned Stratford Upon Avon - it’s only the home of William Shakespeare! Shocking! Next time you visit, please make sure you go there, you will not be disappointed. It’s lovely to see your love and enthusiasm for our country. 👍

Used to live in Chester. It is a beautiful city. Very close to North Wales.

0.49 That's Glastonbury Tor, worth a visit. You can walk to it from the town, free to visit and spectacular views. The famous music festival is held a few miles out of town in Pilton but visible from the top of the Tor. Stonehenge is a little over-rated IMHO, for a more 'personal' encounter with a stone circle, visit Avebury. The stone circle here goes around the village and you can walk up & touch the stones.

The ruins in Brighton are from a pier that burned down a few tears ago.

To have missed the Roman Baths for the sake of £25 is crazy! Especially as you were stood right outside! If you like history it is an absolute must visit. If you come to the UK again, it HAS to be on your to-do list 👍🤩

Stonehenge? only 17 miles from where I live. Hampshire and Wiltshire are beautiful counties to visit and not at all boring. Been past Stonehenge many times and visited about twice I think. Not cheap to visit though, but you get a tour around the stones with headsets in any language (including American!!) that tells you everything that you need to know about the history of the stones, including how they got there. With advanced technology and recorded history, they know for certain that the stones were moved there about 5,000 years ago now.

Hi guys if you do come to England again you must visit Lincoln ❤

Durham, Llanberis, Loch Katrin, New Forest.

Our green and pleasant land ❤

No mention of Devon, Cornwall, the Cotswolds, the Scilly isles and London at no. 1. I don't know who made this video but my guess is that they've not seen much of England

York is my favourite place in England.

I know last time you visited you went upto Scotland. Try Liverpool, Manchester and Newcastle up North. There full of interesting history and very very friendly people.

I'm on the Jurassic Coast, in Exmouth (Number 6).

fun fact about england, in primary school we have something called tudor day, it’s where we go to these places we have to dress and live as tudors for the day and it’s a big shock, you learn so much about our history, i remember learning about the foods and we had to wash clothes like they did and work for money like they did and at the end we can buy ourselves souvenirs with the money you earned, i wish they did this for tourists bcuz it’s so informative and i remember having fun!

In stone henge ,on the summer solstice and the winter solstice the sun hits it in a spectacular way

Let's see a best places in Wales video

The racecourse at Chester used to be a thriving Roman port until it silted up. If you cross the bridge into Handbridge, just on the right is a park, this was the Roman quarry where the got the stone to build Chester, in the park is a shrine to the Goddess Minerva in situ. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minerva%27s_Shrine,_Chester

Also. Cambridge boating is the traditional Punts.You can go punting with a guide or try steering it yourselves with your mates,family,girlfriend,down the River Cam out past the colleges to Grantchester and back.Lovely on a warm summers day,and if you got money to afford it,with the champagne and strawberries.Ocassionally, i've seen groups of slightly drunk lads out on them,falling in to the shallow river.Thats especially so,when the students have their 'Freshers' parties

Chester also has a Roman wall.

I love York! The little street where all the shops are close together is called The Shambles its really old. If you go to London you really should do the Ripper trail A guide will take you to all the locations where Jack the Ripper murdered all the victims its so interesting. The lakes is the place where Beatrix Potter was born & you can go into her cottage where she wrote Peter Rabbit its so pretty

You 3 seem like good friends, and good minded individuals. It’s really nice to see.

The ‘ruins’ in Brighton were a 2nd pier that burned down

My daughter is looking at going to University in York. We visit it a lot anyway. It’s lovely.

london maybe super cool, but its also super expensive.

brighton had two piers and you can see what is left of the other pier after it got burnt down

You could have also gone to Clitheroe Castle. It has a museum showing fossils, roman coins, and there's also a kitchen from back int' day. You can actually go up one of the towers, and there's a stunning view of Pendle Hill! Then there's Pendle Hill itself, with the history of the Pendle Witches.

The derelict construction in the sea at Brighton, use to be another pier. It was (accidentally?) burnt down in the 1970s, during the filming of the movie Tommy. The fire was used in the movie.

7:47 they're punting on the river Cam. 😊

Joel check out STORROR, i think they originate from Brighton. Nobody has reacted to their videos but it's unique what they do. 🇬🇧🇺🇲

I can’t believe that Northumberland wasn’t on here. Alnwick Castle, Bamburgh Castle, Dunstanburgh Castle, Hadrians Wall and the desserted beaches of Northumberland which are stunning. If you find cities overwhelming then Northumberland is the place to visit. I can’t believe that the Lake District was only number 8 on the list. It should have been higher up the list for sure. It’s beautiful.

Watching Joel's eyes light up at the mentions of the Lake District and YORK! I would not be surprised if you end up working there at some point Joel, it's a place that feels it's made a real connection with you. You'll have to share some of your travel blog post with the guys sometime. I live only a 40 minute train ride from Chester, the Christmas markets are starting up about now so they're are on my visit list. Some good pubs in Chester too (just saying) Thanks again Joel ( did I hear you say something about Cider on the beach in the Jurrasic Coast segment???)

That rock arch on the beach is in a 'tears for fears' music video (SHOUT) 👍

When you visited Tower Bridge were you there to see them raising the bridge to allow ships to pass through? Very interesting experience. Obviously all traffic, and pedestrians, have to stop and wait until the bridge closes again. Also, at Greenwich there is a tunnel that allows you to walk under the Thames!!

Salisbury, Stonehenge is my neck of the woods! 👐🫶👐 Solstice Nights at the Henge are an experience! Salisbury is a beautiful and quaint Cathedral City! The Cathedral holds the Magna Carta, (Jay. Z kicked off his Magna Carta Album launch at our cathedral... that was fun! Traffic wasn't 😝) and the world's oldest working clock! Most remember Salisbury, unfortunately, for the Russian spy Novichok poisonings. Very scary time, as we have 5 rivers that run through Wiltshire... miraculously no rivers were contaminated with Novichok! Chester is our home from home too, my mum's twin, and my fave Auntie, Cousins and extended family live there. 🇬🇧🫶🇬🇧

If you do come back to the u.k canterbury is a great historic place to visit , the cathedral there is stunning 😊.

Piers often burn down and that is what you see off Brighton beach. I don't like Brighton much Punting on the river in Cambridge and Oxford The Jurassic Coast is amazing. Any place of east of Bournemouth on the coast is crowded and very boring in my view. You can walk the coastal path all along the coast down to the totally wonderful Cornwall Stonehenge is amazing to see but incredibly expensive. Salisbury is nearby and that is a wonderful city/town. There are lots of stone circles in the area which are much more interesting and accesible - Avebury for example where I have danced round the stones at midnight. Lots of druid ceremonies I live near Bath. Afternoon tea in the Pump Room with string quartet is a must - it is where Jane Austin used to socialise

Those boats you saw in Cambridge are called Punts.

17:22 The alley referred to is known as the Shambles

Love your videos and its great to see your channel grow :)

Don't forget you were pissed at Bath and missed things,see them next time.Enjoying this video..

There were so many inaccuracies in that video it was almost funny. Dates, names, places, things pictured that are nowhere near the named sites. Chester is nice, but Durham is wonderful. I could go on and on...

Been to York a few times. The Shambles is so olde worldly and magical, you'd expect a goblin to appear.

When my son was trying for university places he had an interview at Trinity college Cambridge for medieval & viking history .He didnt get in so joined Aberystwyth University in Wales & loved it .

You have given me a new appreciation of my own country ... opened my eyes to the beauty of my surroundings here in my own country .. I live near the city of Norwich which has it's own castle .. I thought this was normal . clearly not .. thank you for opening my eyes x

As a horse owner of many years, I can tell you the thoroughbred horse was developed here from Arab horses. Horse racing began here with the thoroughbred. Check it out.

The houses are that close together because they were built hundreds of years ago.

You three need to take a trip to the UK, but those wouldn't be in my top 10.

Why on earth was Brighton Pavillion not included in the Brighton snippet? It's an incredible Indian inspired Palace that's the best thing about Brighton, even better than the sea.

We only have wild horses in the council estates, in people back gardens 😂😂😅

What you thought were ruins in Brighton is the old West pier I think which suffered in a fire, but the steel structure remains

The general consensus i think is that Stonehenge was an observatory, the stones supposedly line up with eclipses. Neil Degrasse Tyson did a show in the UK and he forced his crew to get up at like 2am so they could go visit the stones. If you want to watch anyone fan girl hard over Stonehenge then hes probably your guy. I lived near Stonehenge when my children were very small, like very near to it. Less than half a mile away and i used to take my children there and we'd have picnics in an adjacent field and we'd have lunch while looking at the magnificent stones, its much more impressive in person. Now we live on the Jurassic coast in Bournemouth which is just as beautiful but do heed the warning about getting too close to the cliffs, they do collapse consistently and people have lost their lives getting to close to the cliff edges.

The UK has nine breeds of horses and ponies, some are very ancient: including the very famous heavy horses, so famous for the Budweiser adverts, the Clydesdale, the Shire, Welsh mountain pony, New Forest, Shetland pony, Highland, Fell and Dale ponies and the Connemara.

2:33 to 2:37 is Chester Horse Racecourse. Been there many times. Very close to the city centre and is very popular during the summer months. No racing there though during the winter months.

Oxford is the nuts. It's 20 minutes from my house and I go a lot, just to chill out. It never gets boring. If you go, go to as many of the collegs as possible

England has alot of of old structures like oil rigs and water towers and so much more than just castles that go back to the 11th century plus there are over 3,000 castles. I've also been to the Jurassic coast in Lyme Regis and oh my goodness the beaches are covered in ammonites ❤

Lincoln cathedral was the tallest building in the world for 320 years, before that it was the pyramids! Well worth a visit +the ancient castle next to it.