The United Kingdom is a diverse country with many beautiful places of interest. The following are some of the most scenic spots in the UK:
London
London is the capital of the United Kingdom, and it's home to some of the country's most famous attractions. Some of these include Buckingham Palace, Tower Bridge and Big Ben (the clock tower).
The London Eye is another popular tourist attraction in London; it offers visitors views over parts of the city from an altitude of 135 meters (443 feet).
Edinburgh
Edinburgh Castle is a fortress in the city of Edinburgh, Scotland, on the site of an ancient volcano. It has been continuously in use for 1000 years and is in good condition today after extensive restoration work by Dame Joanna Lumley's charity group who were responsible for restoring Windsor Castle. Edinburgh Castle has played an important role throughout its long history; it was the birthplace of Scotland's royal family and saw many battles fought over its walls during its time as a military stronghold.
Belfast
Belfast is the capital and largest city of Northern Ireland. It has a population of 275,000. Belfast is a major port and tourist destination, with three UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The city was founded by King James I in 1613 as a settlement to secure peace with Scotland after years of war between the two nations. Today it's known for its shipbuilding, engineering and aerospace industries.
Belfast has a rich history, which is reflected in its culture and architecture. The city center is home to many historic buildings and monuments, including Titanic Belfast, an award-winning visitor attraction that explores the story of the RMS Titanic through interactive exhibits.
Liverpool
Liverpool is a city in the northwest of England. It's famous for its waterfront and music, as well as its football clubs. The Beatles were born here, so you can visit their childhood homes (and maybe even see someone who resembles John Lennon).
Liverpool is also home to many museums and galleries, including World Museum, which has dinosaur bones and fossils. You can also visit the Beatles Story museum or the International Slavery Museum.
Glencoe
Glencoe is a glen in the Highlands of Scotland. It's famous for its beauty and history, which are well preserved by the National Trust for Scotland. Glencoe is also a popular tourist destination, located in the western Highlands between Fort William and Inverness.
The glen was formed by glaciers during the last ice age, creating deep valleys with steep sides running through an otherwise flat landscape. The mountains that surround it rise to over 2,400 feet (732 meters) above sea level; at their highest point they're known as Buachaille Etive Mor ("Great Shepherd of Etive").
Bushmills
Bushmills is a distillery in the town of Bushmills, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It's one of the oldest licensed distilleries in the world and produces a single malt whiskey known as Bushmills Original. The distillery was founded in 1608 by Hugh Anderson, an ancestor of today's owners. Its location near Lough Neagh has helped it survive through wars and economic downturns that have battered other Irish whiskey producers over time (such as during World War II).
Bushmills Original is made using malted barley that's dried over peat fires before being distilled three times using water from Lough Neagh; this gives it its distinctive smoky flavor profile compared to other whiskeys like bourbon or scotch which use coal instead. You can buy bottles online at places like Amazon if you want to try some yourself!
Windsor
Windsor Castle is a royal residence, and the largest occupied castle in the world. It was originally built in the 11th century by William the Conqueror as an earthwork motte-and-bailey design.
The castle has been used as a residence for British monarchs since 1070; it is not open to the public but serves as an important symbol of national identity and pride. A Grade I listed building, Windsor Castle is considered one of England's greatest architectural treasures.
Oxford
Oxford is a beautiful city that's home to one of the oldest universities in the world. The University of Oxford has been around since 1096, making it one of the oldest institutions in Europe. In addition to its rich history, Oxford is also famous for its many colleges and historic buildings such as Christ Church Cathedral and Radcliffe Camera. Oxford is located about 50 miles west of London on England's River Thames Valley; it's easy to reach via train or bus from London's Paddington Station (train) or Heathrow Airport (bus).
Fort Augustus
Fort Augustus is a small village in the Highlands of Scotland. It's located on the banks of Loch Ness, which means that it's also home to Urquhart Castle (see below) and Invermoriston Bay.
Fort Augustus is home to a distillery, brewery and a brewery shop where you can see how beer is made and buy some bottles to take home with you! You can also stay at one of their many accommodation options including guest houses, B&Bs or self-catering cottages.
The United Kingdom is a beautiful country with many things to see. We hope that this list has inspired you to visit some of these places and experience the wonders of nature for yourself!