North West England

One of the first spots to see is the Lake District. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is particularly popular with hikers and nature lovers. The next stop can be in Liverpool. There, big fans of the Beatles can go to the waterfront to snuggle up against the Fab Four statue, a place ►

One of the first spots to see is the Lake District. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is particularly popular with hikers and nature lovers. The next stop can be in Liverpool. There, big fans of the Beatles can go to the waterfront to snuggle up against the Fab Four statue, a place of memory for this famous group. After that, it will be time to walk around Albert Dock. Tourists will then be able to visit museums such as the one based on slavery and maritime or stop in one of the many restaurants, cafes or shops. Football fans can catch a match or walk around a pitch in Liverpool and Manchester. Further on, the seaside town of Blackpool prominently displays its magnificent tower. Inside this tower, travelers will find a circus and a dungeon, and they can admire the spectacular view of the city. That said, they will inevitably have to stop at the Blackpool Tower Ballroom. The next spot is on Crosby Beach, and it's Antony Gormley's visit to Another Place. Art lovers will be particularly seduced. Tourists will see 100 identical life-size iron figurines placed along the beach. Afterward, travelers can cross the Ribblehead Viaduct by taking the train from Settle to Carlisle. Seventy-three miles are covered through the Yorkshire Dales and North Pennines. All this is done through nearly 14 tunnels and twenty viaducts. On the side of Little Moreton Hall or Arley Hall and Gardens, travelers will enjoy visiting a magnificent Tudor half-timbered mansion in Cheshire. The beautiful gardens will impress some. As for the greediest, they can go to the tea rooms to enjoy English tea and cupcakes. ◄