
The UK is rich in historical and cultural places. Some churches and buildings have been around for thousands of years. We have personally visited all of these places to make sure you have a great guide and source of information to follow.
This is our top five historical places to visit in the UK:
Bath
The city of Bath is located in the South West of England and is famous for its Roman Baths and Heritage site. So why wait? ‘2000 years of history are waiting for you… ‘
The Roman Baths are available to visit in the heart of the city, which is surrounded by shops and elegant restaurants. You are also spoilt for choice when it comes to museums in the city. It boasts over 20 places to indulge your inquisitiveness without distraction. We would recommend the Holburne Museum in the centre of Bath.
Bath is famous for it’s history but also elegant places to relax. There are many spas that entice the members of public through the door. The Thermae Bath Spa in the centre of the city boasts monopoly over some of the smaller options. It can get very busy but definitely worth a visit.
https://www.thermaebathspa.com/
The spectacular sights are beautifully surrounded by history and adventure. It’s advisable to book early to avoid disappointment on the day. The link is below:

Stonehenge

- Stonehenge is one of the most prominent historical places to visit in the UK. There have been a lot of changes in the past few years due to the heavy traffic in the area. However, you can still park up and walk to the site.
- Stonehenge was built around 3000BC to 1500BC situated on the Salisbury Plains, in Wiltshire. A beautiful location on the way to Devon and Cornwall. Why not stop on the way and make the most of the sites as the sun sets?
- Going on a guided day tour to Stonehenge, which includes transportation, admission, and sightseeing, can be more expensive and less personalised than other options.
- https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/stonehenge/plan-your-visit/
Warwick Castle

Warwick Castle has always been a prominent setting for many years. The various attractions allow for a great day out. The living quarters within the house are really well decorated and full of old weaponry. During the Spring and Summer, there is a War of the Roses and trebuchet show that astounds the crowd and children watching.
The War of the Roses is a tremendous show that starts in May and continues until the end of August. The historical information that is gained, is a lovely addition to a wonderful day in the summer.
Any teachers out there? The castle caters so well for educational visits. Warwick Castle is definitely a must if you are doing the ‘Turrets and Tiaras’ topic or other closely matched links.
There are quite a few options for lunch time. However, make sure to take a pack lunch with you if you like being in the gorgeous sun, as the only restaurant is indoors.
Cambridge

You don’t need much of an introduction when talking about Cambridge as it’s so well known. If you are visiting us from abroad, it’s a must place to visit.
It celebrated its 800 year anniversary back in 2009. Not only is it well known for its outstanding university, but also the amount of history that covers the city. The city boasts links to the Romans, who left the city with the infrastructure to support future buildings.
Cambridge is a well-known supporter of green travel as it is the UK’s cycling capital with its cycling lanes and closed off city centre to cars. This gives you the freedom to explore the city without any worry of traffic.
If you are visiting in the summer, make sure that you take the time to go on the punting trips in the centre of the city. There are 5-6 punting companies near the river, so make sure that you haggle for the best price.
York

York has to be one of the most stunning cities in the UK. The city possesses historical locations and the culture to keep you occupied for days.
One of the best places to stay in York is the Grand Hotel, which is situated right in the middle of the action. The parking is an additional cost but worth the satisfaction of getting someone else to park your car for you. Or you can pay £25 for the local carpark around the corner.
If you love the history side of life, the Viking museum in the centre of the city is great way to learn all about what happened all those many years ago. We recommend booking online to avoid queuing for long periods of time as there is nearly always a queue in the height of summer. The tour doesn’t last long so we would advise going around twice to make sure you don’t miss anything.
http://www.jorvikvikingcentre.co.uk
With so many restaurants and shops in the centre of the city, there is certainly a lot to be getting on with during your stay. There is lots of choice and variation in cuisine that will satisfy any palette. We recommend eating at the House of Landos.
York certainly has its fair share of incredible attractions to visit but also one of the biggest cathedrals in the world, which took 250 years to build! The stunning views from the outside are well and truly outdone but the stunning views from inside.
Finally, if you like to be scared, York boasts to be one of the most haunted places in the UK with 500 ghosts including those of Roman soldiers.
We have had many adventures and memories visiting these spectacular places in the UK. Therefore we hope that you enjoy the same experiences.
Have an amazing time!



