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- Social Aspects Of Living In Kingston Upon Hull
By:-Susan Ashby
The city of Kingston-Upon-Hull has been administered as a unitary authority since 1996, during this time it has consistently been named as one of the poorest performing unitary authorities in the country!
- Sightseeing In Kingston Upon Hull
By:-Susan Ashby
Hull has many attractions to reward visitors that are prepared to travel or even just to pass through. It has some beautifully laid out city parks and gardens that are open all year around as well as museums and monuments dealing with the city's past.
- Sightseeing In Edinburgh
By:-Susan Ashby
Whilst my all time favourite European city is Venice, my second favourite one is undoubtedly Edinburgh. When visiting Edinburgh I have found it to be one of the architecturally most interesting, well planned and historically engaging cities to be in.
- Social Aspects Of Living In Edinburgh
By:-Susan Ashby
With a population around 450,000, Edinburgh is the second largest city in Scotland by population. It covers an area of over 25,900 hectares giving a population density of nearly 17 people per hectare.
- Sightseeing In Dundee
By:-Susan Ashby
Many people visiting Scottish cities immediately look for the nearest whiskey distillery that is open to tourists. Whilst there is a distillery nearby, Dundee is a city with plenty more to offer its visitors as well as a very warm welcome.
- Shopping In Dundee
By:-Susan Ashby
Like all cities in Scotland, Dundee is not only the shopping area used by the city's residents but it also serves a wider rural population that could be located anything up to 150km (120 miles) away.
- Sightseeing In Derby
By:-Susan Ashby
Despite laying claim to part of a World Heritage Site, the real attractions of Derby can be found outside the city with numerous historical sites to visit, not to mention the famous Peak District to enjoy.
- Shopping In Derby
By:-Susan Ashby
Derby is very much a 'local' shopping centre for the residents of Derby and the area immediately surrounding it. However, if you're visiting Derby you might be interested to know the following about where to go shopping in the city.
- The Geography Of Derby
By:-Susan Ashby
Derby City is in the south east corner of the county of Derbyshire, in Trent valley. Along with Nottingham and Leicester it makes up the sub-region of the East Midlands, Derby is the smallest of these three cities.
- Sightseeing In Coventry
By:-Susan Ashby
To attract tourists the City of Coventry relies heavily on its cathedral and the Coventry Transport Museum. Nearby in the county of Warwickshire there are historical monuments and places of interest that make Coventry an ideal place to stay.
- History Of Bristol
By:-Susan Ashby
Archaeological finds at Shirehampton and St Annes indicate that people had settled in the Bristol area as early as the Palaeolithic era, some 60,000 years ago. Hill forts dating back to the Iron Age can also be found at Clifton Down and Leigh Woods.
- Sports In Brighton
By:-Susan Ashby
Brighton is a great sports city, not only for watching sports but for playing as well, especially if you're into football, rugby, swimming, running or chess. There are several modern venues in Brighton where you can enjoy these sports and many others.
- History Of Bournemouth
By:-Susan Ashby
People have been occupying Bournemouth and its surrounding areas for centuries. It was a mere hamlet until early in the 19th century when Lewis Tregonwell, a retired army officer, arrived there in 1810.
- Attractions Of Bournemouth
By:-Susan Ashby
When in Bournemouth, visitors are faced with the enormous challenge of fitting so many attractive places to visit in so little time. The last thing you want on your vacation is to miss one of the must-see attractions of Bournemouth, right?
- Great Places To Visit In Belfast
By:-Susan Ashby
Whether you plan on going on a whole-day date with your special someone or just want to spend the day out in the sun soaking up the city's sights and sounds, there is plenty to do in hip and happening Belfast.
- Getting Into Belfast
By:-Susan Ashby
Located at the mouth of the River Lagan on Belfast Lough, Belfast is surrounded by low hills, which makes flying into Belfast the easiest way to get there.
- Hotels In York
By:-Susan Ashby
York has a wide array of hotels that cater to every taste and can fit even small budgets. However, for lovers and couples on holiday, the primary places to stay in York are its luxury hotels, country hideaways and guest houses.
- Leading Attractions Of York
By:-Susan Ashby
York is a city of great splendour that provides tourists with a captivating look into the rich history of York as well as that of England. As King George VI noted centuries ago, "The history of York is the history of England itself."
- Overview Of Swansea
By:-Susan Ashby
Located on the coast of South Wales, Swansea is the second largest city of Wales. It is situated in one of the most picturesque locales in Wales, the breathtaking Gower Peninsular, and a must-see for travelling couples on holiday.
- Key Attractions Of Swansea
By:-Susan Ashby
Let the city of Swansea sweep you and your loved one away with its beautiful sights and sounds. Swansea is the perfect place for a romantic getaway, where couples can indulge in wide array of delightful places to see and things to do.
- Overview Of Stoke-upon-Trent
By:-Susan Ashby
The name Stoke is one of the most popular names for places and in historical documents, particularly in the UK. There are over 50 UK locations that carry the name Stoke.
- Southend By The Numbers
By:-Susan Ashby
For trivia buffs, here's a rundown of interesting numerical factoids about Southend.
- History Of Southend
By:-Susan Ashby
During the time of Domesday Book, the place now known as Southend was a shared territory between the manors of Prittlewell and Milton. The Southend area was surrounded by other manors, particularly, Southchurch Hall at the east and Leigh at the west.
- Restaurants In Southampton
By:-Susan Ashby
Southampton's docks have long been a favoured destination for international travellers, and this global influence is evident in the diversity of its cuisine, from traditional English meals to Indian, Spanish, Asian and other culinary influences.
- Hotels In Southampton
By:-Susan Ashby
Looking for a place to stay in Southampton? The city boasts of several five-star and four-star hotels as well as countryside and other novel accommodations that exude their own unique ambiance, whether its modern and chic or classically traditional.
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