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The orangey colour is his camera its very green there if you look at the plants they zre coming across orangey too...Anglessay is lovely takd a boat to seal island....puffin island...

Half of Coventry was destroyed.

Britons today do not know enough about the pilots from outside the UK that fought in the Battle of Britain. The list is impressive.From RAF Museum 145 Poles, 88 Czechoslovaks, 29 Belgians, 13 Frenchmen and an Austrian flew in the Battle and many of these proved to be excellent pilots. Though only operational for six weeks, the Polish No. 303 Squadron claimed 126 victories to become the top scoring RAF unit. A heartfelt thank you to those brave men

My God you two have much interest stuff to learn about. You don't know "Lawrence of Arabia"? A great movie with Peter O Toole. to start with . Another British International hero

Yea York definitely worth a mention, actually the whole of Yorkshire and of course Scotland and Edinburgh. Great video from an English northerner :-) let’s not forget Wales as well ❤️

Where are you, and why are you still there?

Planes with left over bombs used to drop them on small towns and villages on the way back. The next small town along from me list an entire generation of boys when the boys classroom was hit, aged between about 6 and 14. 48 boys. I knew people who grew up there as younger boys when there were no older boys around at all.

When I was child in the 1969’s and we used to visit relatives in London, there were still patches of wasteland around which were bomb sites. Basically childrens playgrounds that mostly finally disappeared by the mid-seventies

Sending hugs stay safe guy,s love from Leeds

How's the kids & you?

Guys, you need to know that many restaurants in the UK put a service charge on the bill. It is different from restaurant to restaurant, some charge anything fron 10% to 20% if they feel that can get away with it. The service charge is discretionary, you are not obliged to pay it. I've seen visitors from the US pay the service charge and also give a tip. You're being ripped off. When you get the bill just tell the waiter that you don't wish to pay the discretionary service charge. They will usually give you another bill with it removed. You can then if you choose give a tip. But remember, in the UK, tips are not generally expected.

Hope you're all safe 🙏🏻 I have a power bank charged in case of power cuts - at least it will keep my phone going for a while.

Hoping you all keep safe.

My Nana lived in Nottingham and was 8 during the blitz, she and my great Nana used to walk around with white gloves so they could see each other better if they got caught out after blackout

I hope you're all safe over there 😢❤

The fact is, the British care about history and the locals in Egypt and the Sahara desert at in the 1920s etc were pretty indifferent to exploration. It's easy for Gen Z idiots to think they know it all when they know nothing. Would they prefer that these artefacts were forgotten about or shot to smithereens by mindless terrorists?

What a lovely couple, sometimes Americans seem to be very loud, I didn't live through ww2 but I've heard many people who did including my mum and she told me about the Manchester blitz at Christmas in 1940

Hope you get yourselves somewhere safe...make sure you have plenty to drink and snacks blankets and all amenities in case of emergencies...

Stay safe!

Took a while but I'm back with you again! Hope you guys are safe!

You're not wrong, and I for one totally get it. The expensive and fancy restaurants are great for trying new things and 'playing on a theme' like culinary jazz. But if trying to judge the original, the classic that made it a whole theme to play on, that type of restaurant is pretentious, and un-authentic to the max - by design.

"Longboats?" Almost - narrowboats.

The love of my life was called Helene. The breakup was hell but not due to her. I hope you see the good side of Helene rather than the absolute storm she can unleash if you are "that guy"

"Why do you have so many castles?" They were often built to keep out invaders. And as a small farty island next to a large land mass we had a LOT of invaders both within and without.

You live in Florida and you want to move to the Scottish Highlands? I hope you've packed your big coat. 😁

Scotland is stunning, but our weather sucks lol. Been to most of the places in this video. I live near Loch Lomond, my cousin lives on the Shetland Isles, still not been to visit him yet. Also if get the chance watch Outlaw King, it follows our greatest ever hero Robert the Bruce

Dishoom is nice, but it really isn’t all that fancy. A bit more expensive than your neighbourhood curry house, but not massively.

Fascinating video, thanks! Even now, most cities in the UK have evidence of the bombs falling. Sometimes, there are still gaps. Often, it will be a row of old buildings, with one or two new ones in the middle. And those who know will tell you "oh, those buildings were blown up in the war". Every city and larger towns, too. There's still bunkers left and parts of old bomb shelters. It is surprising, but the effect of the bombing is still all around. Oh, and it's the same all over Europe. It was horrific.

I'm lucky enough to live in South Wales, just a short car journey to the Gower, it is as good as that video says it is. My only advice, get yourself a wetsuit, come rain or shine, you can go on the beach, go in the sea, bet let's not forget, its the Atlantic and it's chilly (as far as I'm concerned) even at the height of summer... but it's just so lovely.

My dad said the day he died, and he would never talk about it🤷‍♂️ he landed on D Day he was humbled by the experience, and always said when asked? Those days have done! So much pain, so much heartbreak, it stayed with me so long, I could have been such a better farther and man, I am so sorry🤷‍♂️ what a dad, what a man!

The best place to go for a curry is ‘The Balti Triangle’ in Birmingham. It has the largest area of Indian restaurants in the country. Tom Cruise has frequented a restaurant there. Yes, we have a very long-standing love of Indian curries. The BIR (British Indian Restaurant) style curry was developed here to suit our tastes and then imported to other countries such as America, Australia, etc. I had an American friend in the 70’s. She came to live over here for a while with her English mother & American father. They never ate curries, or football (soccer). It was all pizzas, beef burgers etc.

the quality of food standard is very high in the UK as there are thousands of restaurants and takeaways which is a very good thing, life is good.

The infamous British saying is..............'Keep calm and carry on'.

Hi guys, Glasgow is thee place you need to visit. Tikka masala was invented here RIP M r Ali, no sub standard Indian restaurant will last 5 mins here. Seems the Chinese Curry sauce was also invented here. It's a place of great food from all over the planet, stunning architecture, beautiful parks/gardens and AMAZING museums (free), one of the oldest underground transport systems in the world. definitely open mikes, we have the best bands Simple Minds, Travis, Texas so many many more. Comedians Billy Connolly, Kevin Bridges, etc etc. As for Nessie, don't worry we know she's there and ok. The deal is she plays hide & seek with the visitors😉. I'll get back to you regarding the castles, but trust me You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet till you come to God's own Country.

I used to live in Stoke-on-Trent which had loads of great Balti houses and it was basically smack bang in the middle of the two most famous curry areas in the UK, the 'Curry Mile' in Manchester and the 'Balti Triangle' in Birmingham, the only reason to go to Stoke is if you love porcelain and pottery in general, as that's what the area is famous for, and not much else, so I'd suggest Manchester and just go for a cheap Balti somewhere, order a Chicken Tikka Balti and a Naan Bread and enjoy, after Stoke I moved to Brighton and I really struggled finding a decent Balti house in the south of England, or ones equal to those in the North and Midlands at least, there are some but I found it very hit and miss whereas up North they were all very good, there's a really good food review channel called FRC (Food Review Club) and they've been to some curry restaurants, I know they've been to the Balti Triangle.

When you hike anywhere....you always have to remember you have to hike back!

🤣🤣🤣 that instagram impression was perfect 🤣🤣👍👍

In the 1980s with pubs shutting around 10.30-11.00 going for a curry was one way to extend the evening and continue drinking past midnight. Nightclubs had a no jeans policy so you might have to go home and get changed.

Id take uk food scene over America anyday, such a diverse range of multicultural foods, next door to Europe and this is found all over the country, outside the big city’s in th USA is just fast food.

I'm wondering whether any of the food you eat at the market will actually be "British" - I have a feeling it won't be*...but I am sure it's delicious - I love eating there. *You went to the Yorkshire burrito place - that qualifies in my view.

I have been to both the pubs you visited as I work in the area. The Fullers pub does good pies - I always go for the the steak and ale pie. Am looking forward to seeing you eat in Oxford - I also know the pubs quite well. And I would never go to a Toby Carvery - who TF still eats in those? I thought they closed in the 1970s. LOL

I think Weatherspoons is the only pub we would call by the chain name - it is very unique due to them all being set up by the same chain, usually from buildings that were not previously pubs. The other pub chains are pre-existing pubs that have been subsequently acquired by pub companies.

Firstly, Dishoom is mainly for tourists. I don’t know a single person who has ever eaten there. Secondly, very few ‘Indian’ restaurants in Britain are Indian. They are largely Pakistani or Bangladeshi. If you want traditional Indian cuisine you need to seek it out as you won’t find it in your local curry house.

Dishoom isn't just Indian food, it has a middle eastern influences. It is the best Indian style food I've ever eaten, but you must try multiple small dishes.

Forget Brick Lane on your next trip, outdated and over rated, head to Tooting in South London, way better choice and quality for curries and beyond!

Dishoom have a cook book, you can make your own at home. If you go back to Dishoom , order the multi small dishes and share, maybe 4 or 5, the Lamb dishes are the best..

I think when you say it’s not a typical curry menu, you mean, it’s not like an American curry menu. That menu would be based, more authentically Indian. In WW2 British food was rationed so that is where the bland food thing came from. It was a loooong time ago now. Get over it! British food now is very different. You might try getting out of London too. The UK is very different once you get away and cheaper.

You mean, you don't want 10 versions of the same dish, done if different styles.