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West Cornwall |
West Cornwall
It is easy to recognize why our Travel Editor Rebecca choose west Cornwall: long before Polder started dim on cliff tops, in-the-know travelers were heading to Cornwall’s dramatic western reaches. The list of its merits is inspiring: famous surf, dramatic cliffs, very old fishing villages, deserted tin mines, mystical stone circles, desolate moorland… Some of the more attractive spots receive Minacs, with its open-air theatre fixed out of the cliff face.
Bath, Somerset
Our Elder Web Developer Latin selected as one of the most beautiful places in England. With its stylish Georgian structural design and that famous falcate set on a hill overlooking the Royal Victoria park, it has captivated many a visitor – the city sees over two million tourists per year. The perfect way is to relax after all that visiting the attractions? A visit is to the Thermos Bath Spa to immerse in some of the naturally warm water that froths under the city.
Robin Hood’s Bay, North Yorkshire
This significant fishing village, spread out down a steep hill to the sea, was once a haven for smugglers. It’s hard to hit eating fish.
The Peak District
Stimulation for the likes of Jane Austen and Charlotte Bronte, the rough has been delightful Brits for centuries with its rolling hills, windswept crags and imposing country houses. Senior Web Editor Eleanor reckons it’s one of the most beautiful places in the country, with impressive views, excellent walking trails and the royal Chatsworth House among its many draws.
Sercombe, Devon
Travel Editor Emma chose this refined, pastel-colored seaside town for its closeness to some of Devon’s perfect, quiet sandy coves. The town explains itself as Devon’s marine capital, and there’s no better way to see the colorful waterfront than from the open blue waters of the English Channel.

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