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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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Old Ship Hotel
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Kings Road, Brighton
The impressive Old Ship Hotel has been recently refurbished and restored to its former glory. Redz Restaurant, a brasserie style eatery, blends sophistication into an airy and relaxed atmosphere. Located on the sea front and overlooks glorious beaches and famous piers. Bedrooms are en-suite boasting all the facilities you would expect of a 4 star hotel.
Rooms from: £
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Ramada Jarvis Brighton
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149 Kings Road, Brighton
Superbly located on Brighton's seafront, this impressive Regency style hotel is ideal for the nearby Royal Pavilion, the 'Lanes' shopping area and the Promenade. The Poolside Leisure Club includes indoor pool, sauna, solarium and spa bath. Limited car parking available at the hotel (charge)
Rooms from: £
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Royal Albion Hotel
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35 Old Steine, Brighton
This Brighton landmark is a delightful listed building on the seafront, opposite Brighton Pier and a short walk from the Royal Pavilion, The Lanes, fashionable boutiques and jewellery shops. The Regency Restaurant and Lounge has picturesque views overlooking the sea and the Pavilion Bar overlooks the Pier and provides food all day. The all new 'Roque Bar' is a stylish cafT bar providing good food and drinks with great music at night. The station is a few minutes away while the airport shuttle leaves from just outside the hotel.
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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