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England, the heart of the United Kingdom, shows a lot of different faces: pulsing city life and lonely landscapes, old-fashioned customs and avantgarde culture, mediterranean beaches and rough mountains.
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Macdonald Hotels, The Francis
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Queen Square, Bath
The Francis sits on the south side of elegant Queen's Square, a short walk from the Roman Baths, Pump Rooms, the Royal Crescent and many of the town's superb shops, galleries and museums. Facilities include the Square Restaurant and Caffebar, lounge and limited free car parking.
Rooms from: £
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Menzies Waterside Hotel
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Rossiter Road, Bath
Visitors to the historical city of Bath will find the Menzies Waterside Hotel an ideal base. Situated overlooking the Kennet and Avon Canal the hotel is close to many of the city's famous local attractions. The hotel has recently undergone a major refurbishment programme which has seen the property repositioned as one of Bath's leading luxury four star hotels.
Rooms from: £
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Pratts Hotel
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South Parade, Bath
Pratts Hotel is centrally located within historic Bath, close to the Abbey, Roman Baths, Royal Crescent and wonderful shops. The historical ambience of the hotel combines with modern facilities, superb food, and friendly service.
Rooms from: £
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Travelodge Bath
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1 York Buildings, Bath
Located on the corner of George Street (A4) and Broad Street, the Travelodge at Bath provides contemporary quality accommodation and an ideal base for exploring the city centre. Spacious en-suite rooms, television in every room, and tea and coffee making facilities make Travelodges terrific value.
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Travelodge Beckington
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A36 Trowbridge Road, Bath
Located on the A36 Trowbridge Road, close to Bath, the Travelodge at Beckington provides contemporary quality accommodation and an ideal base for exploring the West Country countryside. Spacious en-suite rooms, television in every room, tea and coffee making facilities, free parking, plus Little Chef restaurant on-site, make Travelodges terrific value.
Rooms from: £
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| London |
| Since the 18th century England has been the cultural centre of Europe. What they thought was lacking in their cultural heritage, the British imported through study travels abroad, the grand tour, or just by importing important artefacts. The London museums thus gathered an enormous wealth of artefacts both from their own history as of the shared history of the entire western civilization, plus a load of oriental treasures form their colonies.
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| Oxford |
| The main reason why most people visit Oxford (less than two hours from London) is to fancy themselves a student at the famous Oxford University. The rowing contests between Oxford and Cambridge still take place. Though many of the colleges are not open to the public during exam-writing weeks, when they are accessible to the public, the thirty university 'castles' are a must-see.
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| Bath |
| Bath is a beautiful Roman city which nestles in the heart of the county of Avon and Sommerset. Its characterisitic rolling hills and limestone facades have been attracting visitors for many years.
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| York |
| York is a thriving modern city with modern shopping areas and two universities. On the other hand, you will find constant reminders of its Roman, Viking and Medieval past. The city is surrounded by walls that have a Roman base and one of the four impressive gateways, Monk Bar, has a small museum where you can trace the impact of one of York`s famous citizens, Richard III.
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