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Ah the great outdoors, getting back to nature and all
that. Medieval Britain is full of exciting places to visit,
there are not many places you could go to and not find some link to
the past. The countryside is full of relics, old buildings, while
the inner cities have exciting buildings well restored where
visitors are welcome.
If your planning to visit a part of the UK, but are not sure
what's available to tourists, then you first need to establish the
type of visit, how long are you going to stay, and your budget.
There are some locations where you simply cannot drive a
car too, as much as they have advanced the 4X4 vehicles, I don't
know of any that can climb fences, hike up a mountain
or cross river bridges.
There again you may be happy to visit the local cathedrals,
churches, castles most of which will be happy to let you pay them
for the privilege. "They took all the trees and put them in a
museum" "And charge a dollar and a half to see them"
While camping charges have gone up, they are still a third of
the price of a B&B for the night, and a fraction of the cost of
staying in an hotel. The more you pay the better the accommodation,
however the cost of hiring camping equipment, may stretch your
budget. If your going again next year, buying the equipment will
always be cheaper in the long run.
Camping
Hiking
Caravanning Tent
Trailer Tent
Chalets Lodges
Hotel B & B Family
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