United Kingdom travel

From charming cottages with flower-filled gardens in Kent and Sussex to London’s futuristic skyscrapers, from the rehabilitated docks of Liverpool to the medieval colleges of Oxford, the ruins of Stonehenge to the British Museum in London, England offers it visitors countless treasures! There is sure to be a trip to England to your taste, whether you prefer discovering the English countryside with its old manor houses, medieval castles and flower-filled villages steeped in history, or exploring the city centres of London, Liverpool or Manchester! Your trip to England will be sporty, cultural, exotic, and undeniably charming!

A dream destination for shopping, cultural visits and lively nights, London is a constant source of discoveries and surprises. Of course, during your stay in London and its surroundings, you will no doubt visit the Tower of London, the British Museum and Westminster Abbey. You might even take a ride on the Ferris wheel to admire the incredible panorama of this city, which is continually reinventing itself and evolving without ever losing itself. However, a trip to London and its surroundings will also allow you to soak up different atmospheres, such as the Camden Town flea market, the Victorian architecture of Chelsea or the Jamaican neighbourhood of Brixton.

From lochs steeped in legend to moorlands dotted with sheep and Highland cows, from royal Edinburgh to the lunar landscapes of the Hebrides, from bed and breakfasts to castles overrun with turrets, travelling in Scotland opens up a world of possibilities. Everywhere you look, nature is magnetic. The raw power of dramatic landscapes is joined by a strong identity imbued with Gaelic influences and a genuine sense of hospitality. Not to mention the echoes of bagpipes and the aromas of peaty, iodine-rich whiskies. Discover all of our travel inspiration for Scotland.

I’m not a number, I am a free man! The famous line from the series The Prisoner, filmed in the colourful village of Portmeirion, could apply to the entire country, which proudly displays its unique character, quite distinct from that of England: its castles on every hilltop, its russet moors, rugged and rolling, once home to druids and magicians, and its almost otherworldly language, unpronounceable for us Latins and its English neighbours. “Pleidiol wyf i'm gwlad”, states the edge of the Welsh 1 penny coin, meaning “True am I to my country”.