Follow UK immigration and read up on UK living guides: England is the primary part of the United Kingdom, and in common usage, the term England is often used to refer to the UK as a whole. It is the largest, most populous, and most economically developed part of the UK, which is why most immigrants choose to start their businesses and achieve their dreams in England. However, once you have arrived in England, shouldn't you take some time during your weekends and holidays to travel and enjoy the scenery of England?
1. Whether you are just visiting the UK for a short trip or settling down to live, there is one place you must visit—London.
The Sherlock Holmes Museum and Madame Tussauds are both worth seeing. The London Eye attracts many tourists; if you want to experience it, you can go up, but be prepared to queue. Big Ben and Buckingham Palace are fine to just view from the outside. The British Museum: be prepared to spend a whole day there; it is one of the must-visit attractions and contains many treasures that were taken from China in the past.
London has many markets, such as a place called Borough Market (London Bridge tube station), which has various vendors selling snacks, vegetables, fruits, seafood, and all sorts of other things; it is quite fun to visit. Within walking distance, there is a place similar to a prison museum; Tower Bridge is also within walking distance.
Additionally, there are three museums connected together: the Victoria & Albert Museum, the Natural History Museum, and the Science Museum, all located at the South Kensington tube station, which can be visited together. The Royal Albert Hall is also at this station; personally, I don't think there is much to see there. Hyde Park: the scenery is nice, suitable for a stroll, and if you are short on time, just passing by is enough.
London can be considered a shopping paradise. I recommend a few places: Harrods: located at Knightsbridge tube station, turn left after exiting from Exit 4; prices are on the higher side; the afternoon tea in the Food Hall is very famous. Oxford Street (Oxford Circus tube station): mainly sells popular brands, crowded with tourists. Another large department store, Selfridges, is also on Oxford Street. Bond Street: you can walk there directly from Oxford Street; the brands sold there are more high-end.
2. If you want to experience a journey full of academic atmosphere, then head to the universities!
The most prestigious universities in the UK are Oxford and Cambridge. Some say they are schools that look down on each other on the surface, while in their hearts, they respect each other while continuing to look down on each other.
3. As a country that still retains the royal system, coming to the UK naturally requires experiencing the overwhelming aura of Her Majesty the Queen.
The famous royal castle, Windsor! And a series of other castles, such as Blenheim Palace near Oxford, the birthplace of Winston Churchill, which is very beautiful.
4. Many people come here and sigh, saying that the UK is just a big countryside, but without the UK as this big countryside, how could there be such beautiful pastoral scenery?
The UK is a country very suitable for hiking, with many mature hiking routes. I highly recommend the Cotswolds region. Geographically covering six counties, it is known as the heart of England and is one of the most livable villages in the world.
5. Except for London, other parts of the UK have a somewhat retro feel. If you like small towns, you will definitely fall in love with the UK.
6. Although there are no great rivers or towering mountains here, the natural scenery is unique.
