UK Souvenirs
Showing some souvenirs I bought on my recent trip to the United Kingdom. I visited Edinburgh, Haworth and London.
Places I bought souvenirs:
Ballantrae Cashmere
Edinburgh
The Palace of Holyroodhouse
Edinburgh
Edinburgh Castle
Edinburgh
The Brontë Parsonage Museum
Haworth
Harrods
harrods.com
87-135 Brompton Road
Knightsbridge
London
The Sting Regent Street
55 Regent Street
London
Top 10 Best Places To Live In Canada
Top 10 Best Places To Live In Canada In 2017:
Canada’s capital was named best place to live for new Canadians in a scoring system that gave extra weight to unemployment rate, average rent and cultural diversity when comparing cities across the provinces and territories.
New Canadian immigrants should be beating a path to Ottawa, according to new rankings from MoneySense magazine.
Ottawa also topped the overall poll in a study that incorporated everything from average income to taxes, crime and weather.
You do not have to travel too far for the second place city for newcomers, with Quebec City of Gatineau, just across the river, filling the runner-up spot.
When you first immigrated to Canada, you probably chose your city or town of destination based on several factors:
You might have already had family or friends in that city.
You had visited the city before and liked it.
You had done your research and believed it was the right choice for you based on what the city had to offer in amenities, employment and climate.
But Canada is a large and diverse country, with many different provinces and municipalities that could make your Canadian experience vastly different depending on where you are located.
If you haven’t settled in permanently yet, have you thought about exploring what other municipalities have to offer you, both in and outside your chosen province?
Here're the 10 best places to live in Canada:
1. Ottawa, Ontario.
2. Gatineau, Quebec.
3. Waterloo, Ontario.
4. Brossard, Quebec.
5. Delta, British Columbia.
6. Saanich, British Columbia.
7. Burlington, Ontario.
8. Regina, Saskatchewan.
9. St. Albert, Alberta.
10. Guelph, Ontario.
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(This article is an opinion based on facts and is meant as
Infotainment)
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LONDON TRAVEL GUIDE - TOP ATTRACTIONS - MUST SEE & DO
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Top 20 Free Museums in London:
1.British Museum
2.Natural History Museum
3.National Gallery
4.Science Museum
5.Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A)
6.Tate Modern
7.Museum of London
8.Imperial War Museum
9.Horniman Museum and Gardens
10.National Maritime Museum
11.V&A Museum of Childhood
12.Sir John Soane’s Museum
13.Guildhall Art Gallery and Roman Amphitheatre
14.Wallace Collection
15.National Portrait Gallery
16.Tate Britain
17.Geffrye Museum
18.Royal Air Force Museum
19.Wellcome Collection
20.British Library
Top Attractions in London:
British Museum
National Gallery
Tower of London
Victoria and Albert Museum
Big Ben
Churchill War Rooms
Houses of Parliament
St. James's Park
Natural History Museum
Hyde Park
Free London attractions:
1.Watch the Changing the Guard ceremony outside Buckingham Palace.
2.Follow in the footsteps of The Beatles by crossing the famous Abbey Road zebra crossing that's featured on the eponymous album cover.
3.Meet the stone lions at Trafalgar Square.
4.Explore Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park with its gorgeous parklands, waterways and striking venues.
5.Take a selfie in front of the bright lights of Piccadilly Circus.
6.Listen to the famous chimes of Big Ben.
7.Watch the gate-closing ritual, the Ceremony of the Keys, at the Tower of London.
Great London walks:
1.Take a stroll along the picture-pretty South Bank.
2.Follow the towpath through tranquil Little Venice to discover a slew of waterfront cafes and pubs.
3.Walk across Millennium Bridge from St Paul's Cathedral to Tate Modern and Shakespeare's Globe.
4.Stroll through the lush riverside village of Richmond; start at the White Cross pub and continue past the rural idyll of Petersham Meadows, until you reach Ham House.
5.Take a shady walk among the 35,000 monuments of Brompton Cemetery, including one of suffragette Emmeline Pankhurst.
what to do in London England, sightseeing London.
What to do in London
What to see in London
What to eat in London?
What is the best pizza in London
What are the best things to do in London
What to do in London if you have 1 day
What to do in London on a city-break
What to do in London for 1 weekend
Where to eat in London
Where to stay in London
Where can I find the best street food in London
What do you need to know about London before visiting
What experiences should you have in London
#london #travel #attractions
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Globus Undiscovered Britain Tours
You may fancy seeing the smashing sights in Britain, but don’t think us cheeky in saying we can show you the undiscovered places that tell the true stories of its green hills and seaside cliffs. From winding paths to windswept cliffs, we invite you to discover Britain’s authentic places beyond the London Bridge with a selection of travel styles to see Britain in a new way. Step into the truly great British worlds as only Globus can show you. Explore unhurried and uncrowded England, Scotland, and Wales to shop for bits and bobs only found in bonnie shires, hamlets, and highlands. We invite you to discover destinations you might not yet know about, or places you wouldn’t think of visiting on your own. Join the locals to hoist a glass in Scotland and haste ye back to England while we put the kettle on for a nice cuppa tea with a biscuit. Say, “Cheerio,” to typical tours for a better, brilliant way to see true life in England, Scotland, and Wales.
Places to see in ( Gillingham - UK )
Places to see in ( Gillingham - UK )
Gillingham is a town in the county of Kent in South East England. For local government purposes Gillingham is also in the unitary authority of Medway. Gillingham includes the settlements of Brompton, Hempstead, Wigmore, Parkwood, Rainham, Rainham Mark and Twydall.
Gillingham means a homestead of Gylla's family, from Old English ham (village, homestead) and ingas (family, followers), and was first recorded in the 10th century as Gyllingeham. Also referred to in old texts as Jillyingham Water, hence the pronunciation being Gillingham (the G sounds as a J as in the girls' name Jill).
The Municipal Buildings in Canterbury Street were built as council offices for Gillingham Borough Council. They were opened by the Lord Mayor of London, Sir George Broadbridge, on 25 September 1937. The Lord Mayor was received at Gillingham Railway Station by a guard of honour of boys of HMS Arethusa. When Gillingham Borough Council merged with Rochester upon Medway to form the unitary Medway Authority in 1998, the buildings were still used as council offices and for meetings for several years afterwards.
The town of Gillingham grew along the road from Brompton on the great lines (military barracks), to the railway station. As such it was a linear development. Close by was the road along the shore line, linking The Strand, and the tiny village of Gillingham Green. Later, communiites developed along the top road- Watling street – turnpike linking Chatham with Dover. All these communities merged into the town that is called today Gillingham.
The main source of employment was at Chatham Dockyard, two-thirds of which lay within the boundaries of Gillingham. When it ceased to be a naval base in 1984, there was significant unemployment. A World Heritage Site application is today planned for the Dockyard and its defences.
The Roman road now known as Watling Street passed through Gillingham . The London, Chatham and Dover Railway opened its line between Chatham and Faversham on 25 January 1858; and a country station was opened here called New Brompton. This was to serve the dockyard labourers' homes that had sprung up during the Napoleonic Wars. A branch line led into the dockyard. The station later became Gillingham Railway Station.
( Gillingham - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Gillingham . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Gillingham - UK
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Kensington top sights
Learn more about Kensington -
Best of Central London Kensington and Knightsbridge top attractions, maps, theatres, shopping, pictures and videos including Albert Memorial, Brompton Oratory, Harrods, Hyde Park, Kensington Gardens, Natural History Museum, Royal Albert Hall, Royal College of Music, Science Museum and V&A Museum
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LONDON WALK | Waterloo to Buckingham Palace via Embankment, The Mall and Pall Mall | England
A first-person perspective London walk tour from Waterloo Station to Buckingham Palace, via South Bank, Embankment, The Mall, and Pall Mall.
See all the sights as Watched Walker (yes, I’m talking about myself in the third person) takes us on a walking tour through the streets of London, featuring Waterloo Station to Buckingham Palace. The tour starts on Waterloo Road opposite The Old Vic, then travels up past Waterloo Station underground entrance towards BFI IMAX, then under a bridge to the main entrance to Waterloo Station, next heading to the Royal Festival Hall on South Bank, then across one of the Golden Jubilee Bridges to Embankment Station, next up Northumberland Street and past Trafalgar Square to The Mall, a detour is then made along Pall Mall, before returning to The Mall passing St James's Palace on the way, next passing St James's Park before heading to Buckingham Palace, where the tour concludes.
Sights seen along the tour include:
- The Old Vic (00:10)
- BFI IMAX (04:02)
- Waterloo Station (05:34)
- Royal Festival Hall (09:37)
- Embankment Station (16:52)
- Trafalgar Square (22:24)
- Admiralty Arch (24:30)
- Captain James Cook Statue (25:54)
- National Police Memorial (27:51)
- Royal Artillery Memorial (29:19)
- Duke of York Column (30:45)
- King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Memorial (33:58)
- Statue De Charles De Gaule (36:19)
- St James's Palace (43:18)
- St James’s Park (48:20)
- Buckingham Palace (49:53)
- Victoria Memorial (56:36)
Footage recorded February 2018.
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Top 10 Attractions in London according to Lonely Planet
Top 10 Attractions in London according to Lonely Planet
10. Hyde Park
Hyde Park is one of the largest parks in west London, and one of the Royal Parks of London, famous for its Speakers' Corner. The park was the site of the Great Exhibition of 1851, for which the Crystal Palace was designed by Joseph Paxton. The park has become a traditional location for mass demonstrations.
9. Kew Gardens
The Kew Gardens, comprises 121 hectares of gardens and botanical glasshouses between Richmond and Kew in Richmond upon Thames in southwest London. The Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew is the world's largest collection of living plants.
8. Victoria & Albert Museum
The Victoria and Albert Museum is the world's largest museum of decorative arts and design, housing a permanent collection of over 4.5 million objects. It was founded in 1852 and named after Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. The V&A is located in the Brompton district of the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
7. Camden Town
Camden is an inner northern district of London. Its heart lies in Camden Town, a neighbourhood known for its market and the colourful nightlife. Camden is home to three of the most important railway stations in London: King's Cross, St. Pancras and Euston. For half a century Camden Town, the centre of Camden, has been the centre of alternative culture in London, be it punk, goth, hippie or emo.
6. Culinary London
London offers a great variety of cuisine as a result of its ethnically diverse population. Gastronomic centres include the Bangladeshi restaurants of Brick Lane and the Chinese food restaurants of Chinatown. Traditional examples of English food include the Sunday roast, featuring a roasted joint served with assorted vegetables, Yorkshire pudding, and gravy.
5. London Pubs
The pub is the most popular place to get a drink in the UK. Pubs serving spirits, wines, beers, cider, 'alcopops' and non-alcoholic drinks, accompanied by crisps, nuts and pork scratchings. Many serve snacks or meals. The greater volume of drinks served are various kinds of beer, mainly lagers, bitters, and porter/stout (i.e. Guinness).
4. Tower of London
Founded by William the Conqueror in 1066, enlarged and modified by successive sovereigns, the Tower is today one of the world's most famous and spectacular fortresses. Discover its 900-year history as a royal palace and fortress, prison and place of execution, mint, arsenal, menagerie and jewel house. In the winter you can skate on the dry moat.
3. Tate Modern
Tate Modern is a modern art gallery in London. It is Britain's national gallery of international modern art and forms part of the Tate group. It is the most-visited modern art gallery in the world, with around 4.7 million visitors per year. Tate holds the national collection of British art from 1900 to the present day and international modern and contemporary art.
2. British Museum
A vast repository of the world's cultures, with entire sections devoted to Egyptian, Greek, and Middle Eastern artifacts, as well as the piece which united them all, the Rosetta Stone. It also includes the largest collection of mummies outside Egypt and the Elgin Marbles.
1. National Gallery
The National Gallery is an art museum on Trafalgar Square in London. Founded in 1824, it houses a collection of over 2,300 paintings dating from the mid-13th century to 1900. Its collection belongs to the public of the United Kingdom and entry to the main collection is free of charge. It is the fifth most visited art museum in the world, after the Musée du Louvre, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the British Museum and Tate Modern.
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LONDON, EXPLORING HIGHGATE CEMETERY, let's walk along the hidden paths
SUBSCRIBE: - Let's go for a walk across this famous and magnificent cemetery and let's explore the hidden paths of Highgate Cemetery, London (England). Highgate Cemetery is a place of burial in north London, England. It is designated Grade I on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. It is divided into two parts, named the East and West cemetery. There are approximately 170,000 people buried in around 53,000 graves at Highgate Cemetery. Highgate Cemetery is notable both for some of the people buried there as well as for its de facto status as a nature reserve.
Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.