Crewe is a rail route town and common area inside the precinct of Cheshire East and the stylized district of Cheshire, England. According to research by a leading magazine Crewe is ranked top for affordability and business, conveniences, schools, web network and lots of space for public vehicles. Sat conveniently in the North West pocket between Stoke-on-Trent, Manchester, and the superb Peak District National Park, Crewe draws in a certified blend of families, suburbanites, and laborers in the actual town.

Crewe has a famous market shopping centre with various stores such as River Island, Argos, Ernest Jones, and many others. There are likewise parts of New Look, Next and Sports Direct in the town place. Away from town, the Grand Junction Retail Park, which was based on the old Crewe speedway arena, is home to Boots, Curry’s PC World, Halfords, Laura Ashley, Next, and TX Maxx.

Crewe also has a wide selection of restaurants such as the Rising sun, Indian garden, Spiceolgy, Thai corner, and various other restaurants that provide different cuisines. Crewe is also famous for its many coffee houses such as Spedalis coffee lounge, Rhode Island coffee, Starbucks; costa coffee, and a few other coffee lounges where you can enjoy a luscious cup of coffee. Some of the best pubs in Crew include the Bench restaurant’s bar, The boars head, The claret jug, and many others.

• Tom's Tap and Brewhouse: https://www.tomstap.co.uk/
• Brocklebank Brewers Fayre: https://www.brewersfayre.co.uk/en-gb/locations/cheshire/brocklebank?cid=GLBC_41511325

• Queens park: https://www.cheshireeast.gov.uk/leisure,_culture_and_tourism/parks_and_gardens/crewe_area_parks_and_gardens/queens_park_crewe/queens_park_crewe.aspx
• The Salt Line and Borrow Pit Meadow: https://www.cheshireeast.gov.uk/leisure,_culture_and_tourism/ranger_service/countryside_sites/salt_line_borrow_pit_meadows/salt_line_borrow_pit_meadows.aspx
• Sandbach park: https://www.cheshireeast.gov.uk/leisure,_culture_and_tourism/parks_and_gardens/congleton_area_parks/sandbach_park.aspx

• The White Lion: https://thewhitelion.biz/crewe/
• Hops Belgian Style Cafe Bar: https://hopsbelgianbar.co.uk/

Some hidden gems in Crewe include the; Englesea Brook Chapel & Museum, offbeat brewery, and John Wedgewood monument.

Birkenhead is a town located in the Metropolitan Borough of Wirral, Merseyside in Cheshire. It is positioned on the Wirral Peninsula, along the south bank of the River Mersey, inverse the Liverpool city. Birkenhead has many great destinations to offer. Birkenhead town hall is the focus of Hamilton square which was opened in 1887; this building can be viewed on heritage open days help every September in the town. Birkenhead is the home to many iconic landmarks, parks, and nature reserves such as Hamilton squares garden, Brotherton Park and Dibbinsdale Local Nature Reserve, Eastham county park and many other parks.

Hamilton Square is a place you should visit. The building was designed by eminent Scottish draftsman James Gillespie Graham, which required 22 years to set up. This design of this landmark inspired the famous Central Park in New York. The park compromises of two lakes, a café, children’s play area and visiting centres which vouch for an enjoyable day out. One of Birkenhead popular shopping centre is the Pyramid shipping centre which consists over 150 stores.

Birkenhead has many pubs, The Gallagher’s traditional pub in offers beer, live music and even have their own barbers inside! Other pubs include The Swinging Arm, The Waterloo Pub, The River View pub, and many others, all offering exceptional customer service. Birkenhead has many restaurants to choose from, satisfying your cravings. Some popular restaurants include the Dough, Armadillo restaurant, spice flavours and a range of different places.

• Glen Affric Brewery & Taproom: https://www.glenaffricbrewery.com/
• Peerless Brewing Company Limited: https://peerlessbrewing.co.uk/

• Birkenhead park: https://www.wirral.gov.uk/leisure-parks-and-events/parks-and-open-spaces/birkenhead-park
• Birkenhead priory: https://thebirkenheadpriory.org/
• Birkenhead Central Library: https://www.wirral.gov.uk/libraries-and-archives/find-library/birkenhead-central-library

• Zero clucks given: https://www.facebook.com/zero.clucks.given/
• Irby mill: http://www.irbymill.co.uk/
• The fox hounds: https://the-fox-hounds.co.uk/

• The farmers arms: https://www.farmersarmsfrankby.com/

Some hidden gems include the Chocolate cellar located on school lane, the refreshment room which is a bar and Wirral transport museum.

Great Yarmouth, or simply Yarmouth, has become one of England’s most visited seaside resort towns. Sitting between the North Sea and the River Yare, the town is popular with its historic rows of houses, fascinating promenade, and scenic sea-side tourist spots.

Particularly famous among travelers is Great Yarmouth’s seafront dubbed as “The Golden Mile.” It offers relaxing sandy beaches, varieties of shops, and other recreational attractions.

Foreign guests visit Great Yarmouth to enjoy a wide variety of local and international cuisine. Restaurants in Great Yarmouth, especially in the town center and coastline, offer waves of cosmopolitan and authentic flavors from Asian, Greek, and European regions.

Great Yarmouth has twelve amusement arcades in its Marine Parade and a significant number of museums which include Norfolk Nelson Museum on South Quay, and the Time and Tide Museum in Blackfriars Road.

Great Yarmouth is home to some of England’s oldest structures. This includes the 13th-century gaol with dungeons called The Tolhouse which is open to the public today as a museum.

Aside from the growth in electronics and other businesses, Great Yarmouth also serves as a main site for North Sea gas and oil operations. Companies launched these explorations in the 1960s, which created huge opportunities for the local economy.

Eleven of Great Yarmouth’s 18 original turrets remain standing. It has one of the most complete town walls across England.

The Haven Bridge and the Breydon Bridge are major transport links in Great Yarmouth.

The Norfolk Naval Pillar, also known as the Britannia Monument or Nelson's Monument, is one of Great Yarmouth’s Grade I listed structures.

Great Yarmouth is a must-visit for sports enthusiasts as well. The town hosts exciting events for sporting activities such as football, racing, and swimming competitions.

• Find a scenic escape in Caister-on-Sea Beach - www.caisterbeach.co.uk 
• Experience live shows and rides at the Britannia Pier - http://www.britannia-pier.co.uk/
• Visit the Great Yarmouth Minster - http://gtyarmouthminster.org//
• Have fun at the Wellington Pier - http://www.wellington-pier.co.uk/index.asp
• Enjoy playtime at the MB's Funhouse - https://www.mbsfunhouse.co.uk/

• Treat your buddy with a nice atmosphere at The Fisherman’s Return
• Let them rest in a comfy room of the Travelodge Great Yarmouth Acle
• Take a break at The Barking Smack

• The Courtyard
• Pamela's Restaurant
• The Beach Hut

A boating experience in the Martham Broad provides a refreshing view of Great Yarmouth’s wildlife including the rare species of butterflies called swallowtail butterfly. The borough also holds some of the largest roosts for over 100,000 birds.

Portsmouth is a waterfront city in Portsea Island off the majestic coast of Southern England. It is the only city in the nation to be situated on an island.

Portsmouth’s fame comes from its rich history as the Royal Navy’s primary base and the world’s greatest historical por. The city’s most iconic landmarks include the 170-meter Spinnaker Tower and the seaside resort named Southsea.

The finest attractions of Portsmouth are closely related with the city’s naval history and culture. It boasts of forts, castles, naval museums, and religious landmarks. The city retains two fascinating cathedrals with medieval architecture.

Restaurants in Portsmouth offer a dining experience meant for royalties. Some of the great places to eat in Portsmouth are in the seaside where tables are served with a variety of food from Mediterranean, Asian, and European roots. The city’s distilleries and breweries are worth exploring as well.

Markets in Portsmouth offer a large selection of local merchandise, making them perfect shopping venues for souvenirs.

Portsmouth has the oldest structures in the world. In 1495, Henry VII established the city’s dry dock where the warship Sweepstake was built. The city’s other famous ships are the HMS Victory, the flagship of Lord Nelson, and the HMS Warrior which has been maintained as a museum ship.

The port city of Portsmouth is equally popular with its world-class theatres and music events. One of the grandest occasions is the three-day Victorious Festival where the biggest names in music share the stage every August.

Football is huge in Portsmouth. The Portsmouth Football Club competes in various football cups. Game matches are usually held in Fratton Park.

Some of the famous names born in Portsmouth are Charles Dickens, Isambard Kingdom Brunel, and James Callaghan.

• Travel back in time while roaming the Southsea Castle - https://southseacastle.co.uk/
• Learn about the town’s heritage and roots at the Portsmouth City Museum - https://portsmouthmuseum.co.uk/
• Take a look at the collections and displays of the Portsmouth Natural History Museum - https://portsmouthnaturalhistory.co.uk/
• Discover traditional shipbuilding methods at the Historic Dockyard - https://www.historicdockyard.co.uk/
• See the town’s artillery collection at the Royal Armouries - Fort Nelson - https://royalarmouries.org/venue/fort-nelson/

• Take them to a stroll in the Queen Elizabeth Country Park
• Appreciate a breath of fresh air in the Walk in the Woods - Foxes Forest
• Play with them at the St James Park

• The Rocka Restaurant
• Restaurant Forty-6
• Huis

For tourists with the soft spot for horticultural wonders, the Southsea Rose Garden or Lumps Fort may just be the perfect place to visit. The remains of the fort cradle a beautiful garden where forty varieties of roses bloom during summer.

Newquay is a picturesque seaside holiday destination on Cornwall’s north coast. The town caters to 20,342 people and this figure shoots up to approximately 100,000 during summer months when tourists rush to the town for a satisfying holiday getaway.

The waterside town of Newquay is famous for surfing. Fistral Beach is one of England’s most popular spots for surfers. The waves in this sandy beach are consistent and suitable for the water sports, which make it one of the well-known locations for local and international surfing competitions.

Restaurants in Newquay take pride in specialty meals. Ingredients are fresh from the sea and the local farmland. The best places to eat can be found along the coast where the eyes may also feast on fascinating sea views.

Pubs in the seaside town deserve attention, too. With premium Cornish Cornish ales and ciders, nights in Newquay are guaranteed to be fun and relaxing.

Newquay has a total of twelve sandy beaches. These locations are perfect for family trips. Aside from surfing, some of the activities to enjoy here are sunbathing, building sandcastles, and strolling.

Visitors may also take pleasure in Newquay’s other attractions such as public museums, theatres, boating lakes, zoo, and town trail. For instance, the Blue Reef Aquarium offers a delightful undersea safari that is exceptionally popular with children.

Events in Newquay are highly-anticipated. There are remarkable and fun happenings all year-round. Locals and tourists mostly look forward to the Boardmasters, Electric Beach Festival, and the Smugglers’ Den Inn Pie & Ale Festival.

• Ride the majestic waves at Fistral Beach - https://fistralbeach.co.uk/
• Build sandcastles in Porth Beach - https://www.porthbeach.co.uk/
• Go sunbathing in Watergate Bay - https://www.watergatebay.co.uk/
• Take a dip in the Lusty Glaze - https://www.lustyglaze.co.uk/
• Catch a glimpse of the pre-railway age at the Trenance Gardens and Cottages - http://www.trenancecottages.co.uk/

• Play catch with them at Crantock Beach
• Walk them in the Cornwall Gold and Tolgus Mill
• Try some watersports with them at Newquay Harbour

• El Huichol | Authentic Mexican
• The Fish House Fistral
• Bush Pepper

Taking the South West Coastal Path is one of the best ways to see and appreciate the panoramic view of Newquay’s coastlines. This 630-mile coastal path stretches from Somerset’s Minehead and winds around Cornwall and Dorset. Aside from the ocean views, the coastal path presents the beauty of some of the town’s wildlife.

East Worthing is a suburban area in the east of central Worthing, a scenic seaside town in Sussex. Initially a part of Broadwater parish, East Worthing is famed for scenic coastlines and charming Edwardian and Victorian houses.

The residential area of East Worthing is home to various historical sites and old buildings. Two of these must-see landmarks are the Church of St. Charles Borromeo and the Beach House in East Worthing’s seafront. One of the place’s architectural treasures is the St. George's Church which is greatly appreciated for its English Gothic design.

Going out in East Worthing means enjoyable trips to theatres, art galleries, seafront gardens, amazing food, pier amusements, and trail parks. The Worthing Museum and Art Gallery holds an extensive collection of paintings including William Holman Hunt’s ‘Bianca’ and Stanley Spencer’s ‘The Furnace Man.’

Restaurants in East Worthing have a variety of appetizing plates from Mexican, Italian, Spanish and Turkish cuisine. Ingredients for seafood dishes are guaranteed fresh from the sea. Dining experience is best with the seaside view. The cozy cafés and bistro in the area are classic places to hang out.

Sitting on the western part of Worthing, the Highdown Gardens is a shelter for rare varieties of plants, flowers, and trees. Although it is the least known site to visit in the area, the garden is considered to be a National Collection. Best time to tour the garden is in spring and summer when flower buds such as daffodils, snowdrops, and Bearded Iris begin to bloom in radiant colors. Highlights also include Hellebores or Lenten rose, and the Scillas.

Travelling in Worthing by railway is convenient. The trains stopping at the East Worthing railway station, which opened in 1905, transport passengers to central Worthing and to Brighton. There are also buses that head to the town center.

Worthing Pier created waves in the 90s indie scene when the band called Gene used its image as the front cover of their album.

• Explore Highdown Hill - https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/days-out/regionlondonsoutheast/south-downs
• Have fun at the Brooklands Pleasure Park - https://www.adur-worthing.gov.uk/parks/find/worthing/brooklands-park/
• Roam around the Steyne Gardens - https://www.adur-worthing.gov.uk/parks/find/worthing/steyne-gardens/
• Drop by the Worthing War Memorial - http://www.roll-of-honour.com/Sussex/Worthing.html
• Discover contemporary art at The Forge Gallery - http://www.theforgeworthing.co.uk/

• Relax at The Bluebird Café
• Enjoy tea time at the Highdown Tea Rooms
• Indulge in gourmet sandwiches and treats at The Edge Café

• The Beach House
• Picnic Cafe
• The Egremont Bar & Restaurant

High Salvington Windmill is a Grade II listed destination in Worthing. Originally built in 1750, the working windmill underwent full and extensive restoration with the help of a group of volunteers. Today, it also serves as a museum that educates visitors about the town’s history and early machinery.

Deal is a historical gem and a lively seaside borough in Kent, Southeast of England. Known as one of the most fascinating resort towns in the country, Deal sits at the meeting point of the English Channel and the North Sea.

The seafront is one of the most remarkable landmarks in Deal. It is the perfect place to enjoy fishing or take a stroll with breathtaking views. Exciting events and concerts happen on the beachfront throughout the year. In the city center, pastel-coloured structures make the perfect location to take photographs. The town's pebble beaches deserve attention and appreciation, too.

Aside from its natural beauty, the seaside town of Deal is famous for its naval history. Its role as a 'limb port' in 1278 for the Cinque Ports makes it one of the most vibrant ports in England. And the town has successfully preserved these milestones and historical events in various maritime museums and ancient structures. Among the most highly-regarded heritage sites in Deal are the Walmer Castle and the Deal Castle. Both castles have witnessed the town’s struggles and triumphs since the rule of Henry VIII.

The Deal Maritime and Local History Museum is also a must-visit destination for history buffs. This museum features exhibits of model naval vessels, comprehensive background stories of lifeboats, and other maritime developments in Deal.

Going out in Deal is a treat for the palette as well. Although the borough is relatively small compared to the neighbouring towns, restaurants in Deal are huge in flavours. Visitors can expect a variety of trendy and impressive cuisine – from Traditional to British, Caribbean, and a lot more.

The town also has a bustling nightlife. Pubs in Deal offer some of the best ales, beers, and cocktails in England. In summer, locals swarm beer gardens to enjoy their drinks and snacks.

Deal is a haven for musical and theatrical performances as well. One of the town’s significant entertainment venues is the Astor Theatre where great acts and performances are guaranteed.

• Explore the Viking Coastal Trail - https://www.visitthanet.co.uk/attractions/viking-coastal-trail/8676/ 
• Go sightseeing at The White Cliffs of Dover - http://www.whitecliffsofdover.co.uk/ 
• See elusive wildlife at the Lower Leas Coastal Park - https://www.folkestone-hythe.gov.uk/community/parks-and-open-spaces/lower-leas-coastal-park 
• Stop by the Whitstable Town Centre - https://www.canterbury.co.uk/info/37/whitstable
• Discover the town’s art and culture at the Westgate Gardens - https://www.canterbury.co.uk/homepage/5/result?resultID=484&indexID=9 

• Book a journey with your buddy in the Romney Hythe and Dymchurch Railway
• Take a ride from the Spa Valley Railway
• Run along Kent's beaches 

• Deal Pier Kitchen
• The Lane

The 365-acre Betteshanger Park lies in the former location of the county's largest collieries, Betteshanger Colliery. Previously named Fowlmead Country Park, this tourist attraction is ideal for various activities such as cycling, jogging, and even fossil hunting.

Herne Bay is a picturesque Victorian seaside holiday destination located on the coast of North Kent. It is a popular resort featuring a string of beaches suitable for the whole family, water sports and activities for the adventurous types, and plenty of sightseeing attractions peppered throughout the town.

Whether on land or out in the sea, there are a variety of things to do in Herne Bay. Windsurfing, coastal strolling, jet skiing, birdwatching, and swimming are just some of the many activities that tourists can do in the town.

Going out in Herne Bay is a pleasant experiential mix of history tours to the Reculver Roman Fort and the historic Clock Tower and nature trips to Wildwood Discovery Park. At Wildwood, travellers can see wildlife such as beavers, otters, wolves, and badgers up close and personal. The Thames estuary is also a frequently-visited seal-watching destination for both locals and tourists alike.

Walking along the promenade deserves a place in tourists’ itineraries, with its host of cultural and historical attractions that give a glimpse into Herne Bay’s past. At the seafront, there is a Victorian bandstand, playgrounds, gardens, and amusement arcades. An off-shore wind farm and World War II sea fort can also be seen from the promenade.

Restaurants in Herne Bay are tourist attractions in themselves, with both local and international cuisines in their menu to satisfy anyone’s palette. The seafront is also sprinkled with pubs in Herne Bay, providing a relaxing ambiance after a full day of exploring the town.

The Herne Bay Museum and Gallery showcases the town’s heritage in the form of various displays such as gardens, pavilions, and seaside architecture. The museum also chronicles Herne Bay’s history since it rose to popularity as a seaside holiday destination during the Victorian era.

Festivals in Herne Bay happen throughout the year, with a peak of events during the summer season. The Herne Bay Festival is a free 10-day event hosted every August. During this time of the year, there are plenty of performances, cultural displays, live music, workshops, and exhibitions.

A gardening contest called “Herne Bay in Bloom” happens every summer, which motivates residents and business owners to beautify the town’s surroundings with floral displays and blooming gardens.

• Explore the Biddenden Vineyards - https://biddendenvineyards.com/ 
• Enjoy the sights at the Reculver Country Park - https://explorekent.org/activities/reculver-country-park/
• Stroll around Herne Bay Pier - https://thehernebaypiertru.wixsite.com/hernebaypier

• Take them for a walk at West Beach, Whitstable
• Check out the Dungeness, near Lydd-on-Sea
• Let them soak up the sun at Tankerton Beach, Whitstable

• Harry's Cafe
• Makcaris
• The Curious Cat

There is a themed restaurant in Herne Bay called the Alice and the Hatter Tearooms, which brings the famous Alice and Wonderland fantasy novel to life. Centre of attention in this restaurant is the Queen of Hearts table, accommodating large groups of people wanting to experience a magical dinner in Herne Bay.

A thriving coastal town located in the county of Kent; Medieval Dover was built to stop invasions from across the English Channel. Well known for its tremendous chalk precipices, the White Cliffs, Dover is Britain's chief cross-channel port. Despite the Channel Tunnel launch to Calais, numerous guests to the nation decide to show up by ship for the radiant views of Kent's dazzling coastline. Dover has a variety of tourist attractions such as its white cliffs, Dover castle, Fan Bay Deep Shelter, South Foreland Lighthouse, and plenty of places to go venturing. The best eateries in Dover include the allotment, Cullins yard, La Scala, Momo hub, the Dover patrol restaurant and bar, and plenty of others that offer the town's finest cuisine, wanting you to come back for more. The town also has its fine share of pubs such as the white horse, the eight bells, the prince Albert Dover, and others where you can spend the day away.

Some popular parks and nature reserves in the town include Kearsney Abbey and Russell Gardens, which are parks located in the heart of Dover; both parks are close by and have historical backgrounds as they were first used as properties for indigenous industrialists back in the 19th century. River Dour is known to flow between these two parks.; these are two marvellous manmade landscapes that have lakes and watercourses running throughout their forests, making them popular for families to visit, and are currently undergoing development in hopes of introducing many more activities to the public. The wonderful 170m long waterway lake, and Palladian-style pergola extensions, and boat storage structure make this park more special. These landscapes were designed by a famous Edwardian architect known as Thomas Mawson, who has several drawings of the Kearsney in his books. The parks also hold a few events each year, such as the Club 500, which is a racing event; other events include the little wild things, illuminated event, model yacht race, and many more, adding to the popularity of the park. Some other parks include Connaught park, which is a dog-friendly space that has a playground, tennis courts, and panoramic views.

Another popular attraction is the Dover sea safari, where you can choose your route and boat and catch a glimpse of some wildlife such as seals. Dover sea safari is located near the white cliff's spectacular county coastline, making it an enjoyable and memorable experience. Dover sea safari is home to Goodwin sands, a piece of land where you can have a picnic, play some cricket, and sight some ship wreckage. The Samphire Hoe is a country park near Dover's white cliffs, established with 4.9 cubic meters of chalk marl found in the Channel tunnel excavations located beneath the white cliffs. The site is wheelchair and pushchair-friendly, has an education centre, café, and school visits can also be arranged to the place.

If you cannot fit these activities within one or two days, there is always a chance to book a room in one of the town's most elegant hotels, such as Lympstone manor hotel, which is a 5-star hotel located near the white cliffs, cutting down money on travel. Lympstone is a hotel and a restaurant that offers fine dining inside a Georgian mansion, with various European cuisine that will linger on your tastebuds for days to come. The hotel also has its vineyard. It is passionate about extracting wine from luscious Devon grapes; it also consists of two basement cellars and a wine tasting room where the finest wine is put to the test before introduced in the public's eyes.

Dover castle is one of Dover's top five tourist attractions; built-in Medieval times, it holds 900 years of history, including information about the Romans who were believed to have settled in the town to the castle's role in the second world war. In the castle, there is plenty to do, such as visiting the great tower, the underground hospital, the bunker escape room, learning history about the Romans and the Saxons, and exploring medieval tunnels, making it worth the while. There are also many eateries inside the castle that offer a quick delicious bite so that you can be fully charged for the day ahead. Dover castle also has its museum containing exhibits such as Queen Victoria's scarf and Is home of the Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment.

• Hop Fuzz Brewery: https://www.hopfuzz.com/
• Romney Marsh Brewery: https://romneymarshbrewery.com/
• Brewers Decorator Centres: https://www.brewers.co.uk/stores/dover/DVR

• St Margaret's Bay Beach- https://www.thebeachguide.co.uk/south-east-england/kent/st-margarets-bay.htm 
• Samphire Hoe- https://www.samphirehoe.com/visit-us/ 
• Western Heights- https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/western-heights-dover/ 

• The White Horse: https://www.thewhitehorsedover.co.uk/
• Blakes of Dover: https://blakesofdover.com/
• Cullins Yard: https://www.cullinsyard.co.uk/

Dover has many, many hidden gems, including various beaches such as Dover Beach, Samphire hoe, and St Margaret’s bay beach. Other hidden gems include Museums, nature parks, and iconic landmarks that you must visit.

A historic town on the River Thames, Windsor is widely known for its royal connections and its ties to the Windsor Castle, one of the homes to the Royal family. Windsor castle attracts many tourists from across the world yearly. This is mainly due to its museum like atmosphere and with people’s general fascination with the Royal Family and the history of Britain. Windsor Castle provides a range of activities and things to do such as exhibitions, performances, special visits, and private tours, enabling you to gain the best experience you can while visiting.

Windsor holds many historic sites other than the famous Windsor Castle such as St. George's Chapel. If amazing architecture and history is your one true love, then St George’s Chapel is certainly a place you need to visit while in Windsor. This Chapel was built in the late-medieval times and was founded by King Edward III. This Chapel has held over 100s of wedding, celebrations and events run by the Royal Family who have jurisdiction over the Chapel. Many well-known royals have been buried at St. George’s Chapel such as Edward IV, Henry VI, and Henry VIII. The Chapel is quite the place to take in the beauty of medieval built structures and to learn some history.

There are several eateries, restaurants, and cafes all around these popular tourist spots. A place for everyone, Windsor offers tourists and visitors a range of cuisines and dining experiences, that will give you a hard time to choose from. Dog friendly restaurants are also numerable, giving you a chance to enjoy your meal with your pet, without worrying. From casual dining, fine dining, high-end restaurants, family style and food trucks, you name it, Windsor has it all.

Let us not forget to mention pubs, bars and clubs that are in Windsor for those who love to keep the party going or just take a break with a nice old ale or beer. Windsor certainly provides one with your traditional beers, real ales, classical pubs, a variety of gins and much more. Looking for a drink? You will not be let down in Windsor. As a tourist attraction, there most certainly are numerous pubs and bars to visit. There is no shortage of nightclubs in Windsor, the nightlife is lit with the best DJ’s, music, lounges, and cocktails. Speed dating, live music, and open mic events are only some of the things that clubs and bars in Windsor have to offer to their visitors.

Bringing the kids along? No worries! Endless options are before you in Windsor. If your children are looking for excitement and an awesome day out, Legoland resorts is the place for them to be. A range of rides and attractions are within the resort, enabling you to entertain your children and create the best memories. Other than that, there are a few free museums that you and the children can visit such as Eton College Museums, which display art, ancient artifacts, and natural history specimens, definitely a great and educational trip.

As a town situated on the River Thames, there are surely things you can do in Windsor that are more closely tied to nature and for those who enjoy a calm stroll through the park or a adventurous boat ride. Luxury tea cruise, steamboat tea cruise, these are some of the enjoyable things to do in Windsor. Windsor great park is one the many parks in winter, perfect for a relaxing day out or a picnic with your kids. There’s space to do everything, cycling, deer watching, running, dog walking and the park offers break taking views for the photography enthusiasts.

Windsor is also well known for its Royal Windsor Racecourse which holds horse races that usually take place in summer. If you are visiting Windsor during the summer, for the perfect afternoon for some high-end entertainment, you could maybe watch one of the horse races events.

• Windsor & Eton Brewery- https://www.webrew.co.uk/
• Old Windsor Brewery- http://ww1.owbrewery.com/

• Watch the Guards March through Windsor- https://www.windsor.gov.uk/things-to-do/changing-the-guard-p264351
• Windsor Great Park- https://www.windsorgreatpark.co.uk/en
• Visit The Queen's Walkway- https://www.windsor.gov.uk/things-to-do/the-queens-walkway-p1189691
• Eton College Natural History Museum- http://etonnhm.com/

• The Queen Victoria- https://thequeenvictoriapubwindsor.com/
• Oakley Court- https://oakleycourt.co.uk/
• Gilbey's Bar & Restaurant Eton- https://www.gilbeygroup.com/restaurants/gilbeys-eton/
• The Christopher Hotel Bar and Grill- https://thechristopher.co.uk/

The Queen's Swans at Windsor- These swans although they may look like any other swan floating free on the waters, they are actually owned by the queen and it is illegal to kill them. They are a beautiful site to see. You can visit the Windsor Promenade to get a close-up view of these stunning birds.