British Museum, London The British Museum is one of London’s most popular attractions and draws thousands of visitors from all over the world each day, with total visitors over 6
Oxford Attractions University | Carfax Tower | Merton College | Ashmolean Museum | Sheldonian Theatre | Oxford Hotels | Access Oxford is one of Britain’s most lovely towns especially the
Macclesfield Silk Museum Exhibits | Access | Map Macclesfield has a long association with the silk industry and that history can best be understood by a visit to Macclesfield Silk
Hat Works Museum Stockport History | Exhibits | Relaunch | Access | Cafe & Hat Shop Close to Stockport Station on Wellington Road (A6) heading into Stockport Precinct is the interesting
Peveril Castle Castleton, Peak District, Derbyshire Peveril Castle overlooks the picturesque town of Castleton in the Derbyshire Peak District and affords wonderful views over the surrounding countryside and the town
National Football Museum, Manchester History | Exhibits | Access | Attractions in Manchester The National Football Museum is part of the Urbis development in Cathedral Gardens near the Arndale Center,
Tate Modern London History | Exhibits | Nearby | Access | Hotels in London | London Art Galleries Intended as a separate gallery for international modern and contemporary art in
Map of London & South East England View this map of central London showing many of the British capital’s main attractions and the venues used for the 2012 London Olympics.
Holburne Museum of Art in Bath Exhibits | Access | Museums in Bath The building housing the Holburne Museum of Art in Bath was designed by Charles Harcourt Masters and
Victoria Art Gallery in Bath Exhibits | Access | Museums in Bath The Victoria Art Gallery is a free public art museum in Bath. The museum is housed in a
No.1 Royal Crescent Bath History | Exhibits | Access | Museums in Bath No.1 Royal Crescent (see below) is a beautifully restored Georgian town house which displays for the visitor
Tolldy Tollhouse, Aberystwyth, Wales Until the late 18th century, Wales was notorious for the poor quality of its roads. In the late 18th century, local gentry began building private roads
