12. Canterbury Cathedral If you are not all cathedraled out, it is worth checking out Canterbury Cathedral as well. Those raised as Anglicans will want to visit as it’s the mother church of the worldwide Anglican Communion. It is also the seat of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the spiritu...
Simply select the area you would like to visit on the map below by clicking on the postcode letters, or use the key to the right to view the entries for that area. The whole of the UK is covered but to view the potential power of this navigation and display why not visit ourMersea ...
Highlights include Stonehenge, London's Houses of Parliament, Oxford University, the Roman city of Bath and countless seaside resorts. BathBirminghamBlackpoolBournemouthBrightonBristolCambridgeCanterburyCheltenhamCoventryDerbyEastbourneExeterFalmouthFromeGlastonburyHartlepoolHullIpswichIsle of WightLake DistrictLeedsLei...
Climate change impacts on tourism are well documented, with most studies focusing on challenges facing ski or beach tourism. While non-ski, mountain tourism accounts for almost one fifth of tourism worldwide, there is a dearth of research on tourists’ p
Built in 1619 by George Abbot (Archbishop of Canterbury) as an almshouse for the elderly and is still in use today. Parts of the building are open to the public for pre-booked guided tours. Most of the structure remains unchanged, with impressive architecture, panelled halls, period ...
Founded in AD 604 by St Augustine, the cathedral was rebuilt by Bishop Gundulph around 1080 and is the second oldest cathedral in England after Canterbury. The cathedral library contains a number of important ancient manuscripts, including a copy of the Miles Coverdale Bible (1535). ...