Torquay is a prevalent seaside resort located on the English Channel in Devon; it has various beaches, eateries, pubs, and plenty of attractions great for a family day out. With its extensive galleries and exotic flower gardens, why not visit this stunning haven? Torquay has its own pictorial Harbour and streets lined with towering palm trees. Whether you are looking for that cheeky beer, live entertainment, food, or just a friendly chat, Torquay has many bars and pubs offering exceptional service such as Alberts’s bar, Devon arms, Yates, etc. The town is home to many superb restaurants providing you with good quality meals for breakfast, lunch, and dinner at reasonable prices. Some eateries such as Small world restaurant and tapas bar, Ephesus Restaurant Torquay, Bianco's Italian Restaurant may catch your eye while visiting Torquay as they provide luscious cuisine with a blend of different flavours.

When visiting Torquay, one place you should visit is the Babbacombe model village; this is a life-sized village constructed in 1963 by Tom Dobbins. The town has a railway, houses, greenery, and you can see miniature models of people and vehicles. The tiny village houses have unique furniture making it a perfect place to bring your children as it is very entertaining and there is plenty to see as it runs through 4 acres of land. The village has some of Torquay's most beautiful gardens, worth the visit. Babbacombe model village also consists of a car park, gift shops, cafes, and toilets, so you are ready for an exciting day of sightseeing.

Torquay is home to Oddicombe beach, one of the town's most popular beaches; it is a sandy beach backed by cliffs home to the Babbacombe cliff railway. Oddicombe has beach hurts that you can rent for a day or two or even a week if you decide to enjoy the waves for longer. There is also a beach shop and café, so if you are looking for the right thing to build a sandcastle or have a picnic on the golden sand, you can find almost everything beach-related here. You can hire water sports equipment on the beach if you have not brought your own and the beach has facilities such as toilets and a first aid room. There are also a few restaurants offering sumptuous dishes not far from the beach if you are looking for a soul-filling lunch.

If you have not already had enough, there is plenty more to see in this stunning Harbour town, such as the Torquay Museum, which is home to plenty of objects and prehistoric artifacts. If you want to learn more about this seaside town's history, this is the place for you. The gallery has exhibitions of collections from the future and the past, intriguing visitors. The Torquay museum maintains paintings and sculptures of famous artists; it also shelters many biological groups. At the museum, you can witness a cabinet full of insect life collected from all over Britain, Plants found on local beaches and preserved, and remains of mammals and birds.

Other places include Torquay marina, which is perfect for watching the world go by with its beautiful boats, plenty of cafes, and restaurants all sitting in a line near the harbour. The marina is popular for Jet-ski rides, paddling, and other water sports. There are also boat sales held at the marina, and there is a paddle and sports water centre perfect for individuals who have a keen interest in water sports. This is a magical abode and an ideal place to watch the sunset while enjoying a delightful meal or a glass of wine which you can get from one of the pubs near the marina, such as Cinnabar, the offshore bar and restaurant, and a few others.

• Bays Brewery- https://www.baysbrewery.co.uk/

• Cockington county park: https://www.countryside-trust.org.uk/explore/cockington/
• Babbacombe & Oddicombe - South West Coast Path: https://www.enjoytorbay.co.uk/beaches
• Mead foot beach: https://www.enjoytorbay.co.uk/beaches/meadfoot-beach/
• Cockington court: https://www.cockingtoncourt.org/
• Torquay harbour: https://www.tor-bay-harbour.co.uk/
• Corbyn headland: https://www.torbay.gov.uk/leisure-sports-and-community/parks-stuff/corbyn-head/

• Below Decks: https://www.belowdecks.co.uk/
• Visto Lounge: http://thelounges.co.uk/visto/
• The Hole in the Wall: https://www.holeinthewalltorquay.co.uk/
• The Offshore Bar and Restaurant: https://offshore.touchtakeaway.net/menu

Some of Torquay’s hidden gems include its magnificent caves, beaches backed by towering cliffs and the Babbacombe model village.

Dartmouth is a popular family destination situated on River Dart; it has many beaches with golden coastlines that stretch out for miles. Why not discover this captivating beauty? Dartmouth has its fair share of pubs, bars, restaurants, and cafes. Some pubs include the Dartmouth arms, which offers luscious cuisine made from fresh ingredients; they also provide traditional pub meals, including burgers, sausages, Scampi, and plenty of other dishes. The pub has a wide assortment of wines, beers, and spirits, leaving you to make a tricky decision on what to order. Other pubs include the crab, the dolphin, the floating bridge, etc. Dartmouth is also home to various restaurants such as Anzac Street Bistro, Taylors, The Angel, and many more offering mouth-watering dishes.

Dartmouth Castle is one of the town’s most renowned attractions that bring in crowds to visit, see and learn about the remarkable fort that has stunning architectural features. When visiting the castle, you can glance down at Dartmouth town from its soaring towers. You can use a ferry to get to and from the castle where you can spot some wildlife, enjoy the fresh air and the stunning landscape. At Dartmouth Castle, there is plenty to discover and explore, including the harbour chain, the gun tower, the passageways of the castle, and the history of the town and palace. The castle has many artifacts from the past; it also has toilets, gift shops, and cafes.

When visiting Dartmouth, you must visit Royal avenue gardens which is an exotic Greenland overlooking the riverfront and is home to many tropical plants and various kinds of wildlife. The park has many flowerbeds in each corner, presenting the perfect opportunity to have a photo-shoot or capture the beauty of nature on your smartphone. The park has a few sculptures, rose gardens, herb gardens, and a small pond. The park was created by the council and has facilities such as a car park and toilets.

Blackpool Sands is a short distance from Dartmouth on the A379, a golden crescent shingle beach, ideal for a family day out. The beach is used for special occasions such as weddings and birthdays, and is also popular for water sports such as kayaking, paddle boarding and swimming with all the gear needed available for hire. During the summer, the beach holds events such as open-air cinema, a music festival, and the Dartmouth Triathlon (all subject to covid constraints). Blackpool Sands has ample parking, a café and take-away, serving local organic produce and its famous burgers and also a beach shop to complete your day out. 

• Dartmouth Arms: https://thedartmoutharms.co.uk/

• Blackpool sands: https://www.blackpoolsands.co.uk/
• Royal avenue gardens: https://discoverdartmouth.com/attraction/royal-avenue-gardens
• Dart harbour: https://www.dartharbour.org/
• St Saviours church: http://www.parishofdartmouth.co.uk/index.htm
• Thomas Newcomen Engine: https://www.devonmuseums.net/Thomas-Newcomen-Engine/Devon-Museums
• Bayard’s cove fort: https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/bayards-cove-fort/?utm_source=Google%20Business&utm_campaign=Local%20Listings&utm_medium=Google%20Business%20Profiles&utm_content=bayards%20cove%20fort&utm_source=Google%20Business&utm_campaign=Local%20Listings&utm_medium=Google%20Business%20Profiles&utm_content=bayards%20cove%20fort

• Cafe Alf Resco: https://www.cafealfresco.co.uk/
• Rockfish: https://therockfish.co.uk/
• Anzac Street Bistro: https://www.anzacbistro.co.uk/

Blackpool Sands is a short distance from Dartmouth on the A379, a golden crescent shingle beach, ideal for a family day out. The beach is used for special occasions such as weddings and birthdays, and is also popular for water sports such as kayaking, paddle boarding and swimming with all the gear needed available for hire. During the summer, the beach holds events such as open-air cinema, a music festival, and the Dartmouth Triathlon (all subject to covid constraints). Blackpool Sands has ample parking, a café and take-away, serving local organic produce and its famous burgers and also a beach shop to complete your day out.  www.blackpoolsands.co.uk

Whitby is a coastal town in North Yorkshire, the biggest suburban county in England. Sitting at the mouth of River Esk, the picturesque town is known for its history, culture, and tourist attractions.

The River Esk divides the town of Whitby in two parts. The older of the two divisions is the East Cliff where the sombre ruin of the Whitby Abbey is nestled. The Abbey is the town’s most ancient landmark and its charm has been Bram Stoker’s inspiration for Dracula.

With Grade II listed piers, the Whitby harbour is a sight to behold. It holds some of the most exceptional coasts, cliffs, and golden sandy beaches in Europe. The Whitby Sands, which runs from the harbour mouth, is a classic spot to eat ice cream, build sand castles, and appreciate the breathtaking views. The beach is accessible through the Whitby Pavilion, or the cliff lift from the West Cliff.

Witby’s other section, the West Cliff, is home to the structures commemorating the town’s maritime heritage. Statues of Captain James Cook, a cartographer and explorer, and William Scoresby Sr., a whaler and scientist, are located here along with the Whale Bone Arch.

The swing bridge linking the East Cliff and West Cliff is another of Witby’s prominent features. It is the main passageway to cross the river and get to the other section of the city. And visitors especially gather around the bridge when it opens and lets vessels pass through the river.

Going out in Whitby may also mean embarking on a food adventure. Visitors never run out of options with the number of dining places offering a wide variety of culinary treats. Restaurants in Whitby are all about awesome and delectable seafood plates, fish and chips, salads, and meat dishes, along with vegetarian choices.

Pubs in Whitby are highly traditional. With a welcoming and cozy atmosphere, the pubs make sure that patrons enjoy excellent cocktails, ales, and beer along with some musical performances.

Witby has made its charm known in the television and film industry. Aside from the novel Dracula, the town has taken the spotlight as the main shooting location for various shows like the movie “Possession” and the drama series “Heartbeat.”

• See colorful flowers at the Pannett Park - https://www.pannettpark.co.uk/
• Appreciate fascinating exhibits at the Robin Hood's Bay and Fylingdales Museum - http://museum.rhbay.co.uk/
• Explore the Sandsend Beach - https://www.thebeachguide.co.uk/north-east-england/yorkshire/sandsend.htm
• Attend a Mass in the St Hilda's Church - https://middlesbrough-diocese.org.uk/st-hilda-whitby/

• Feel the homey atmosphere of Becketts Cafe
• Relax at the Black Horse Pub
• Indulge in homemade food at The Coffee Shop (on Grape Lane)

• Abbey Wharf
• Monks Haven
• Hadleys Fish Restaurant & Accommodation

Hayburn Wyke waterfall is a private inlet and rocky cove that is perfect for a picnic. Surrounded by woodland vegetation, this hidden spot in Whitby is an absolute refuge for those wanting to relax. The destination’s name also denotes its Anglo-Saxon and Norse roots. The woodlands surrounding the area is an ideal place to take peaceful walks.

St. Ives is a town located in Cornwall, famous for its art galleries and surfing beaches; it attracts crowds during all seasons. The city consists of museums, sculpture gardens, and other attractions, making it a perfect place for a family holiday. During new year’s, the residents of St. Ives dress up in fancy gowns and tuxedos and attend a huge party which also lures in people from surrounding cities and towns. St Ives is one of Europe’s best holiday destinations due to its seaside resorts with stunning sea views, plenty of cafes, restaurants, and shops.

If you are visiting St. Ives, do not forget St. Ives bay, with various shops, cafes, pubs, and galleries that are all close by. It is an exceptional place to spend the summer; you can stay in one of the beach's guesthouses and enjoy all the spectacular scenery. This is an opportunity you do not want to miss, whether you are relaxing in the sun, going for a swim, or surfing, St. Ives bay offers it all. There is also a separate indoor pool consisting of floats, and there is a surf school in the area. 

There are so many things to do in St.Ives, one of St. Ive's attractions includes the Tate art gallery, which took ownership of the Barbara Hepworth Museum and Sculpture Garden, which was home of Babara Hepworth, a renowned British sculptor. The sculpture garden consists of different artistic work catching the eye; it also allows you to take plenty of pictures. Tate Gallery has exhibitions and collections of modern art and art from the 19th century, including paintings from artists in Cornwall who were present during the second world war that created paintings inspired by what they witnessed or experienced. The gallery has a top-floor cafe with spectacular views of the sea; it also has a gift shop where you can buy tokens, books, and postcards. 

Other things to do in St. Ives including visiting Porthmeor beach. Porthmeor beach is one of St. Ive's famous beaches with fantastic scenery of the golden coastline and the crystal waves. Many shops surround the beach and there are several cafes, galleries, and pubs which are all close by. Surfing is a well-known sport in the area, and Porthmeor allows surfers to test the waves during most of the seasons. Porthmeor has a lifeguard cover and has been given the blue flag, meaning it has excellent water quality and is one of the UK's cleanest beaches, which is bustling with life during the summer.

Other than great things to do in St. Ives such as surfing the ways, there is also a selection of the finest pubs, bars, and restaurants across St. Ives. Don’t worry about not having one of your favourite drinks or there not being any party life in a beach town, because we can most certainly assure you, the nightlife is lively here in St. Ives. So where can go you for a drink or two in St. Ives? Countless places! St. Ives is home to several fabulous drinking spots and bars and not forgetting to mention a variety of dinning locations for you to enjoy a relaxing evening dinner. 

One of the many popular and dog-friendly pubs in St. Ives is the Sloop Inn. The Sloop is situated in an outstanding location that offers ambiance, a selection of drinks, delicious food, and amazing people to meet. The Sloop Inn is one of the oldest Inns in Cornwall and is situated right next the harbour, so if you’re looking for stunning views while enjoying a drink, this pub is the one for you. 

Other than Sloop Inn, St. Ives offers many more amazing pubs, such as the Lifeboat Inn. The Lifeboat Inn offers its visitors a traditional harbour side view. It is a dog-friendly pub with terrific, friendly staff, a selection of delicious food on the menu, and overall, the pub is the perfect place for a great pint.

Beach Café Bar is one of the several bars across St. Ives which is a popular beach bar, offering a great selection of wines, beers, ciders, and Fresco. The bar is situated in an ideal location, namely in front of the St. Ives harbour, enabling you to get some of the best views. It is also dog-friendly and provides a comfortable atmosphere for its visitors.

• The Brewhouse: https://stives-brewery.co.uk/
• St Ives Cider: https://stivescider.co.uk/
• The Sea room by Saint Ives Liquor Co: https://www.stivesliquor.co/

• Porth minister beach: https://www.cornwall.gov.uk/media/3626042/Appendix-2-Porth-Beach-Widemouth-Bay-Maps.pdf
• Porthmeor beach: https://porthmeor-beach.co.uk/
• Porthgwidden beach: https://porthgwiddencafe.co.uk/
• St Ives harbour beach: https://www.visitcornwall.com/beaches/toilets-nearby/west-cornwall/st-ives/st-ives-harbour-beach
• Zennor circular walk: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/st-ives-to-pendeen/trails/zennor-head-walk

• One Fish Street: https://www.onefishstreet.co.uk/
• Scoff Troff Café: https://www.scofftroff.co.uk/
• The Loft Restaurant & Terrace: https://www.theloftrestaurantandterrace.co.uk/
• Porthminster Beach Café: https://www.porthminstercafe.co.uk/

The town has many hidden gems including the salt lodge, Wickham house and Sandy feet.

An attractive Georgian town, Helston is surrounded by stunning countryside views and a rich mining legacy. The town has many shopping malls; however, popular ones such as Kestle Barton, Helston farms market, and the customs house gallery bring in crowds. Helston is home to many Guesthouses and hotels as it is the perfect place for a family vacation with its many attractions, there is plenty to do and see, and you will not fit it all into one day. There are many pubs around this remarkable town, including Henley’s bar and restaurant, the Bell Inn, the coinage hall, and the Red lion. Helston is home to many eateries, including CAST café, The coffee bean restaurant, Nettles in Heltson, and many more.

Poldark mine heritage centre is one of Helton's renowned attractions; during the summer, it is perfect for delving deep into the mines, which stay at a constant temperature of 11 degrees throughout the year. The gallery is home to many bizarre exhibits showcasing how Cornish people used to live their lives; there is something to learn and discover for people of all ages. This location has previously been used as a filming set for the BBC while making the Poldark series. The museum also consists of artifacts from bronze and medieval times. 

The Cornish seal sanctuary is another famous attraction in Helston that shelters many rescued seals while caring for their wellbeing. When visiting the seal sanctuary, you can learn about the different seals and their individual stories, making it a memorable experience. This will also give you a chance to get some close-up pictures of the charming seals. The place is home to seals and other species such as beavers, Southern sea lions, Humboldt penguins, and paddock animals. You can also book the centre for birthday parties and other occasions such as weddings; it can also be reserved for school trips where educational workshops can be delivered.

• Lizard Ales: http://www.lizardales.co.uk/

• Porthleven harbour: https://www.porthlevenharbour.co.uk/
• Museum of Cornish life: https://museumofcornishlife.co.uk/
• Loe pool: https://loepool.org/
• Goonhilly Downs National Nature Reserve: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/features/the-lizard-national-nature-reserve-
• Mawgan Porth beach: https://beachboxcornwall.co.uk/mawgan-porth/
• Porthleven pier church: https://www.tripadvisor.co.uk/Attraction_Review-g635903-d20196856-Reviews-Porthleven_Pier_Church-Porthleven_Helston_Cornwall_England.html

• CAST Café: https://castcafe.uk/
• The Coffee Bean Restaurant: https://www.facebook.com/CoffeeBeanHelston/
• Atlantic Inn Porthleven: http://www.theatlanticinn.co.uk/

The town has many hidden gems such as Helston railway, Coronation park and boating lake and Porthleven harbour.

Falmouth is a harbour town situated on the coast of Cornwall; it is home to many beaches, galleries and Is famous for its boating lake. With stunning views, Falmouth pier is a place you should visit; being the world's third-largest harbour it attracts crowds during all seasons. The town has many eateries and coffee houses such as restaurant four, the wheelhouse, the four-seas seafood restaurant, and plenty of others. The town has many pubs in each corner, giving you the opportunity to try different drinks and cuisine Falmouth has to offer. Some pubs include the chain house, the boathouse pub & restaurant, seven stars and many more.

One of Falmouth's renowned attractions includes Pendennis castle, which was previously used as a military fort; it is a remarkable work of architecture offering panoramic views of the deep blue from its lofty towers. Whether you are observing the world go by or venturing the castle walls, Pendennis Castle has plenty to offer. The castle contains 20th-century artifacts such as guns and cannons; there is also a café offering Cornish dishes with a twist. The castle can be hired for special events and can also be booked for school, college, university trips.

The National Maritime Museum is one of Falmouth's popular places located on the harbourside. It is a brilliant place for a family day out, with plenty to see and do; tickets range from different prices and can be found on the Museum's website. The gallery has an exhibition of artist James Dodd's paintings and work. With five floors and 15 galleries, the maritime national explores Falmouth's history and culture explicitly and looks out to the extraordinary coastline. There are many activities to take part in, such as learning about boat safety, dressing up, and boat building. The first floor allows you to discover how the town's residents used fishing as a source of income, how they built boats, and who used these specific boats; each floor of this iconic building has a story of its own.

Gyllyngvase beach lies at Falmouth's heart, famous for water sports, excellent amenities, and stunning coastline views. Gyllyngvase beach is one of Falmouth's most extensive beaches, a family- friendly place; it is also labelled one of the cleanest beaches. The beach has public toilets, cafes, and shops, keeping you busy while soaking in the fresh air and the pleasant sunshine.

• Chain Locker: https://chainlockerfalmouth.co.uk/
• Quayside Inn: https://www.greeneking-pubs.co.uk/pubs/cornwallscilly/quayside-inn/?utm_source=g_places&utm_medium=locations&utm_campaign=

• Gyllyngvase Beach: https://www.visitcornwall.com/beaches/lifeguards-seasonal/south-coast/falmouth/gyllyngvase-beach
• Falmouth seafront: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/falmouth-habour--2
• Swanpool beach: http://www.swanpoolbeach.co.uk/contact/
• The Flicka foundation: https://www.flickafoundation.org.uk/
• Falmouth art gallery: https://www.falmouthartgallery.com/Gallery/Home

• The Falmouth Stable: https://falmouth.stablepizza.com/?utm_source=googlemybusiness&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=googlemybusiness_website
• INDIDOG Eatery on the Harbour: https://indidogeatery.com/
• Seven Stars: http://7stars.pub/
• The Waterside: http://watersiderestaurant.uk/

Some of Falmouth’s hidden gems include Glendurgan gardens which is a remarkable park that consists of a pond, maze and various kinds of flowers. Other hidden gems include the Trehbah garden and The Flicka foundation.

Conwy is a flourishing market town in the North of wales; it is one of the most stunning tourist spots in the nation and won the hearts Japanese officials. Iconic sites in the town include Conwy Castle known as the Edwardian castle that attracts various of visitors from all around the globe. The Castle consists of spiralled staircases that have been restored, enabling you to venture around the place's towers. Conwy castle is perhaps the most glorious middle age fortress in Europe, a mesmerizing beauty worth the visit. This Castle was established by King Edward the 1st, and his Planner Master James of St George, within 4 to 5 years. At the castle you can visit the kings chamber, explore the castles gift shop, and learn about the castle's history. The Castle has eight lofty towers where you can witness panoramic views of Conwy and the neighbouring area.

Other attractions include the smallest house in Britain, which is situated on the Quay of Conwy. The house can fit a small living room and bedroom with a bit of space left to add some kitchen facilities. The 1900s was when the house was last occupied; however, various adjoining properties were pronounced unsuitable for residence, yet it was saved from destruction to turn into a tourist destination. After some influence by the editorial manager of the neighbourhood paper, the proprietor visited the UK to have the option to proclaim the house The Smallest House in Great Britain, a status that the Guinness Book of Records subsequently affirmed.

Conwy Marina is an extraordinary spot to sit and watch the world pass by, regardless of whether you are enjoying a hot dinner or a brazen lager. There is a lot to do and see, like visiting the mussel gallery, the boat shelter, or going for a walk. Conwy has an annual river festival perfect for people who love boat racing and want to add to their collection of trophies and prizes. Conwy is home to many famous beaches, such as Conwy Morfa beach, which is a large sandy bay stretching out for miles; here, you can build sandcastles, enjoy paddling and the breath-taking scenery. The beach is great for fishing, has plenty of shops, cafes, and restaurants. Some activities to take part in include playing golf and bird watching.

Conwy’s most popular restaurants include Lava hot stone kitchen, Signature’s restaurant, Watsons Bistros, Jalsa tandoori, and various others that offer luscious cuisine inspired by cooking from around the world. Conwy has various pubs such as the mulberry, the old white house, Liverpool arms and plenty of others. Conwy is a town full of life, with multiple places to sight, explore, and many attractions that will keep you busy for days.

• Wild Horse Brewing Co: https://www.wildhorsebrewing.co.uk/
• Great Orme Brewery Ltd: https://www.snowdoncraftbeer.co.uk/
• Snowdon Craft Beer Ltd: https://www.snowdoncraftbeer.co.uk/
• Black Cloak Brewery & Taproom: https://www.blackcloakbrewing.com/

Free places you can visit in Conwy county is Conwy town walls, Conwy bay beach, wet shore beach, Colwyn Bay promenade and Llandudno Promenade.

• The Erskine Arms: https://erskinearms.co.uk/
• Upstairs at Anna's: https://www.upstairsatannas.com/
• Castle Hotel: https://www.castlewales.co.uk/

Some hidden gems in the town include Conwy Marina which has an annual boat race , Conwy Morfa beach, and Conwy castle, which are popular places to visit and explore.

Located on Wales’ west coast and facing the Cardigan Bay, Barmouth is a breathtaking destination where rolling mountains meet the vast sea. Featuring a colorful concoction of seaside and mountain attractions peppered with heritage tours along the way, Barmouth is a perfect holiday getaway for travelers and families loving the sand, sun, and sea.

Outdoor activities and adventures abound in the city. Whether on land or out in the sea, there are things to do and explore for people of all skill levels. Biking, kayaking, paddleboarding, and sunbathing are just some of the most exciting activities that the town offers.

The city centre is lined with pubs, cafes, and restaurants where people can spend their time while sipping coffee or having an ice cream. There are plenty of options to choose from when it comes to culinary delight — from authentic local cuisine to international gastronomic offerings that will satisfy anyone’s cravings.

Highlighting the rich culture and history of Barmouth, the Heritage Trail is a must-experience self-guided tour around the city. Most notable sites are The Rock — Barmouth’s Old Town — Talbot Square, and St. John’s Church. There are about 23 key sites in the Heritage Trail leaflet, providing plenty of places to explore and history to learn about the city.

For nature-lovers, Barmouth is part of the Snowdonia National Park, so travelers can enjoy miles and miles of coastline and stunning landscape for a leisurely day of sightseeing. Also, the path crossing Barmouth Bridge will provide tourists with unparalleled views of the Mawddach estuary overlooking the harbour.

Because the town is on the west coast, Barmouth turns into a magical place during sunset.

There are plenty of transport options for tourists and people may choose to get around the town with a rental car, by riding a bus, by booking train tickets, or taking a ferry ride.

One of the most famous events in Barmouth is the Three Peaks Yacht Race that is held every month of June.

• Find stunning views in the Panorama Walk - http://www.mawddachestuary.co.uk/walks/panorama-walk.html
• Take pictures of coastal and mountain sceneries in the Taith Ardudwy Way - http://www.taithardudwyway.com/
• Learn the town’s maritime history at the Sailors’ Institute - http://www.barsailinst.org.uk/
• Marvel at the majestic architecture of the Criccieth Castle - http://www.castlewales.com/criccth.html
• Tour the Portmeirion Village - https://portmeirion.wales/

• Take a stroll at the Barmouth Beach
• Trek around the Llanberis Path, Snowdon
• Range through the Coed y Brenin Forest Park

• Bistro Bermo
• The Bank
• The Captain's Table

In Snowdonia National Park, a hidden lake called Blue Lake can be found by only the most meticulous adventurers. There is also a nearby plateau that rewards tourists with amazing views of Barmouth Bay.

Woolacombe is one of the few seaside resorts situated in the North of Devon. It is widely popular with tourists coming in every year to view and have an amazing time at the beach, that offers numerous activities for tourists and residents. So, what is there to do in Woolacombe? Woolacombe holds one of the finest beaches worldwide, namely Woolacombe beach. Woolacombe beach is the perfect family beach, ideal for people with children, for surfers, and sunbathers. The beach has endless activities from exploring the sand dunes and rock pools for a glance at the variety of water species.

The sand stretches three miles long, giving the children an ideal place to run, jump and play within the spacious sandy area provided. For those who enjoy surfing, the surf delivers some perfect waves. One can surf on all tides, making Woolacombe beach an ideal place for surfers throughout the whole of the summer. As the beach is quite large and there is so much space, for those looking for a quiet place to relax and sunbathe, there is always a quite corner somewhere around the beach.

Other than sandcastle building and riding the waves, Woolacombe offers its visitors much more things to do such as horse riding. Woolacombe riding stables which is known as one of the first riding stables within North Devon to have also become clubmark accredited, this meaning a club recognised as safe and assuring you that this club is the best for your child. Not only does Woolacombe riding stables provide horse riding lessons across 200 acres of land, but they also offer one with the opportunity to horse ride across the beach, allowing you to take in the beauty of the beach and have an exciting riding lesson at the same time!

What more can you do in Woolacombe? Hungry tummies are not the best and Woolacombe ensures that every visitor and resident has a full plate every day. Woolacombe has a selection of traditional pubs, bars and a variety of restaurant and cafes for one to explore. From feeding huge numbers of families to super surfers, there is something for everyone to taste. Some restaurants offer a sea view making it the perfect dining experience and for those who have pet dogs, some ideal dog friendly restaurants are The Red barn or The Beach House restaurant. All these restaurants offer several dishes, from traditional British food, local village food to exotic international cuisines for those of you looking for something a bit fancy.

There are a few great bars in Woolacombe, offering one with a great atmosphere and an overall experience, Bar Electric is one of them. Bar Electric provides a fabulous gluten free menu, ideal for those on a gluten free diet. Other than that Bar Electric has a selection of amazing cocktails and other drinks for one to choose from and enjoy an evening out with friends.

• South West Coast Path - Putsborough Marine Drive Walk- https://www.southwestcoastpath.org.uk/walksdb/675/
• Bull Point Lighthouse- https://www.trinityhouse.co.uk/lighthouses-and-lightvessels/bull-point-lighthouse

• The Red Barn- https://www.redbarnwoolacombe.co.uk/
• The Beach House Restaurant- http://www.thebeachhousedevon.co.uk/
• Brundle's Bar and Restaurant- https://www.brundleswoolacombe.com/
• Gobblebox Woolacombe- https://www.gobbleboxwoolacombe.co.uk/

Barricane Beach- Barricane Beach although it is half a mile away from the main Woolacombe beach, it is a rather calmer and peaceful place to relax in. It is in a quiet corner away from the hustle and bustle of Woolacombe beach.

Luton is a colossal borough located in the Southeast of England; it has a large population with people from diverse backgrounds. The city is bustling with busy restaurants, cafes, shops, and plenty of attractions such as museums that showcase the history of the borough, parks, and natural gardens that add to the town's beauty, and there are also amusement parks perfect for a day full of entertainment. Luton is home to the famous Church of St Mary, which was built as a success after the war with the Danes; this building has excellent architectural features which are amazing and bring in crowds just to witness them.

Stockwood discovery centre is a dazzling location, home to the famous Mossman carriage collection, which is a collection of horse carts. The building has charming walled gardens that are a work of art and have facilities such as a children's playground. Stockwood discovery centre also consists of a museum that has medieval artifacts such as the Wenlock jug and Luton's last tram. There is also a garden café that sells meals that are made using vegetables from the centre's gardens; the café also offers a great afternoon tea and plenty of other snacks to refuel you throughout the busy day. Stockwood is one of the places where the work of the artist Ian Hamilton Finlay can be sighted; his art resembled the changing styles of gardening across the nation.

Wardown house and museum is a popular tourist attraction in Luton's heart; it has some remarkable history embedded within its walls; dating many years back. This house comprises Victorian history and every room tells a story of its own. Wardown museum has a display of the largest hat collection in the country; the museum also holds great exhibitions throughout the year attracting plenty of people. The institution has its own café serving hot and cold meals and a lovely afternoon tea.

Luton is home to Whipsnade zoo, a safari park with several animals to see such a Tigers, Chimpanzees, Elephants, Red pandas, One-horned Rhino, lions, birds, and the zoo has an aquarium with various kind of sea creatures. The zoo has different kinds of tickets, such as Flexi tickets, single tickets, or you can create a membership to visit the zoo to visit all year round. Whipsnade zoo has facilities such as a gift shop and toilets. Some events held include photography workshops, night camping, becoming a zookeeper for a day, and the junior zoo academy.

Luton has many fine eateries and restaurants jam-packed with cuisine that is full of flavour, wanting you to come back for more. Some restaurants include the Grill express, Hong buffet Luton, Turkish best grill, Nakorn Thai restaurant, and plenty of others. The borough has many pubs and bars scattered all over, including the oak Aston Clinton, the chequers pub Luton, the brewery tap, and many more offering cuisines. This is a city filled with loads to do; there are many shopping squares perfect for shopaholics, including The Mall Luton, which is Luton's most popular shopping centre and was previously known as the Arndale.

• The Brewery Tap- http://the-brewery-tap.edan.io/

• Stockwood Discovery Centre- https://www.culturetrust.com/venues/stockwood-discovery-centre
• Wardown House, Museum and Gallery- https://www.culturetrust.com/venues/wardown-house-museum-gallery
• The Barton Hills National Nature Reserve- https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/bedfordshires-national-nature-reserves/bedfordshires-national-nature-reserves
• Wardown Park- https://m.luton.gov.uk/Page/Show/Leisure_and_culture/Parks_and_recreation/Parks%20and%20Open%20Spaces/Pages/Wardown%20Park.aspx

• The Plough- http://ww1.theploughwoodside.co.uk/?sub1=f5772772-82bb-11eb-a19a-7e6d7391c2cc
• La Dolce Vita Luton- https://ladolcevitaluton.co.uk/
• The Farmer's Boy- https://www.farmersboykensworth.co.uk/

Five Knolls- Within Dunstable downs, there are approximately seven bowl barrows. These barrows consist of two bowl barrows, three bell barrows, and two pond barrows. Many believe that these barrows at the five knolls were used as burial grounds for Kings or Chiefs. However, once two of the bell barrows were dug in August 1850, no treasure was found.