Yorkshire
Visitors flock to Yorkshire because there is no place on earth like the County Owner of God. Consider food and beverage reputation as it is now the best in the UK.Yorkshire offers more Michelin-starred restaurants than anywhere else in the country (apart from the clogged streets of London and who wants to go there?). The sheer beauty of the area, sometimes unexpectedly like a dilapidated factory chimney piercing through a dark sky, has inspired a generation of painters: from moonscape John Atkinson Grimshaw to Victorian artists from Staithes Group to David Hockney Yorkshire Wolds. The only downside for visitors is the secret out. About 40 million visitors now travel here every year for legacy related tourism only. Good job of the grand old town and the sweeping Moor and Dales big enough to absorb them all.
Bath
With sweeping, Georgian crescent-honey and terraces scattered in green and hilly bowls, Bath is a strong contender for the most beautiful small town in England. It has an interesting and accessible history, from the living Roman Romance and the one-time Jane Austen. Attractive, digestible galleries and museums - including recently revamped Holburne and One Royal Crescent - are numerous and varied, while shopping is also of major interest. Bath Achilles heel used to be used to be a surprisingly good scarcity, an affordable place to eat. But that's no longer the case. The foodie transformation of a number of city pubs over the past decade has been the most significant improvement.
Cotswolds
Noble, colorful honey towns and villages in the Cotswolds look as though they have strayed into the 21st century from another era. The area is characterized by gentle dynamics, with vibrant galleries, vibrant festivals and an interesting museum's liberal grace. Covering nearly 800 square miles in five districts (Wiltshire, Gloucestershire, Oxfordshire, Warwickshire and Worcestershire), this region of "Wolds", or hills, is the largest of the 38 Area Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) in England and Wales.Each season has an intrinsic appeal. Winter free crowds are ideal for bracing runs, fire-side pub sessions - and lower hotel prices.Come in the spring to see wild sheep and lilies. Visit in the summer (definitely with many others) for magical light, especially at long evenings. Or make an autumn trip for a more serene atmosphere and beautiful leaf color, especially on two big arboreta, Westonbirt and Batsford.
Devon
Steep coves and cream teas, surf breaks and walks, picnics and pints in the garden pub - holidays in Devon are healthy, simple and beautiful. Most people are attracted to the magnificent beaches on the south and north shore, but the Devonian outback has an appeal, too. The visit here mixes two of the loveliest pleasures of life: good food and the great outdoors.Devon folk make the most of the food-rich wardrobes on their doorstep. Sheep, venison, birds, pigs and seafood staples, and the county's farmers' market is full of tasty cider manufacturers, apple juice, cheese and ice cream.
Lake District
Visit the Lake District for the best views of England, the green countryside and the grandest views. Its beautiful patchwork of lakes, valleys, forests and fells makes it one of the best places in the UK to get out and experience the great outdoors, whether it's on a relaxing bike ride down the country lane or a long day hike in the hills. The Lake District also has many of the art and literature connections, most famously William Wordsworth, who was born in Cockermouth in 1770 and draws much of his poetic inspiration from the surrounding landscape. And while the weather is very unpredictable (the locals will tell you that it's not unusual to experience all four seasons in a day), bathrooms and racing clouds just emphasize the grandeur splendor.
Brighton
Visit Brighton because you do not need to get bored in this eccentric lovey city. There is always something unexpected to enjoy - the secret is to roam freely and keep your eyes peeled. Head to boho North Laine, and you find offbeat designers and a gloomy flea market happy union with sleek restaurants and bars. Throw in a box of gentrified districts, eccentric museums, and clutch parks nicely lined with traditional cafes attached - and you have a town that really caters for all tastes. Brighton is a harsh city of all seasons. Of course it can be packed on a hot summer day - but come September, the crowds are thin and the locals take back their town.
Cornwall
Cornwall is defined by a magnificent coastline with 300 miles of hills and cliffs, medieval harbors and eastern tributaries - and every mile accessed on foot. As pure beaches inspire Enid Blyton style adventure: take picnics and dogs through fields bounded in wild flowers to secluded beaches; climbing down a stepping stone crag for a rock pool of a marine artwork; swimming with seals and harmless basking sharks. Surfing is a great draw, for all ages - bodyboarding as well - and lessons are available on most of the north-coast beaches. Cornwall is also known for its artistic heritage. Famous painters, sculptors and international pottery come to the great skies, the rugged beauty of a rock-filled moorland, and the intense light that turns blue-sky blue sea even in mid-winter.
Norfolk
Norfolk's bumpy and sleepy countryside, a stone-built village perfect for light cycling, walking or touring by car. Magnificent houses, crumbling palaces, medieval churches and half-timbered wool-towns with interesting museums make for a great day out. Although East Anglia gets less rain than many other holiday destinations in the UK, the north and east winds in the North Sea can keep the temperatures low. But even on a cold, sunny day in the winter, the beach car park can be busy with dogs-pedestrians and pedestrians.There is also a good variety of shopping in live Georgian cities like Burnham Market and Holt in North Norfolk.
Suffolk
The fringing beaches of the warped Norfolk and Suffolk beaches are a major draw for visitors to the region. Even on the busiest summer day in, there's always room for games, kites or a quiet family picnic on the dunes. It's also a wild landscape of dense pine forest, open heathland and a huge expanse of salt marshes. The astonishingly rich bird life and wild coastal flowers include yellow-horned poppies and purple-flowered peanuts, while the unique wetland of Broads, one of 10 designated British National Park, is home to over 400 endangered species, including butterflies, dragonflies, moths and snails. Wherever you are, you are never far from the pamment floor, cozy pub serving local beer or a very good food store selling specialty in the region - spicy cheese, smoked fish or honey.
London
There can be some more cosmopolitan cities on earth. People pour in from all over the world to visit, work or stay. London is used for hoardings marking the progress of colossal infrastructure projects such as Crossrail and the revitalization of King Cross-St Pancras, and new skyscrapers, even entire new areas, such as the Embassy Quarter and the Battersea Power Station south of the river, which change the horizon. The restaurant, bar and theater are buzzing and the variety of shows on offer - from sports to pop-up food, from music festivals to theaters - is unbeatable.
