He picked some great places. And as an American he did the UK 🇬🇧 a great service. There are other amazing places though in my top 2 would be the peak district. And in my top 10 would deffo included, The Pembrokeshire coast, Whitby and North Yorkshire, moors and dales The Cotswolds, Helvellyn in the Lake District, The trip to Applecross in Scotland, and Devon and Cornwall. So there's plenty more places to go. Britain's a beautiful green and diverse country. Hope you enjoy it.
@@vanburger I stick to what I said when he didn't mention the English lake district. It is the second most visited national park in England with its stunning scenery and Lakes!
@@vanburger Russell, my bone of contention is simply that the Lake district was not shown in the video. In my eyes (and others it seems) that video did NOT show the top ten places to visit in Britain!
Glad to see you making videos again. I don't particularly care for this travelogue as, even if it's mostly just focusing on natural beauty, it still misses out pretty much the entire North of England (wot, no Yorkshire Dales or Lake District?) and much more. But at least it does have some nice shots of some lesser known places.
This video was heavy on Scotland and it is beautiful but there is so much more. Cornwall is stunning as is The Lake District and The Peak District. I would always advise anyone visiting the UK that unless you are really interested in Pre-History then Stonehenge will probably be one of the most underwhelming experiences ever but if it's your thing then it is worth a look.
Agreed, I feel Stonehenge has been unreasonably bigged up to overseas visitors for some reason, there are plenty of better sites if you want a sense of history.
ye stonehenge doesn't look that interesting if your not into history, i'm from scotland so i carry bias but i personally think fingals cave has to be one of the most beautiful natural caves in the uk or maybe europe
Britain is covered in stone circles, Neolithic monuments, Bronze Age to Iron Age structures. From the tiny Dol's Tor circle in Derbyshire to the enormous Avebury Henge (which has a village in the middle of it). Glencoe in Scotland can be both visually stunning (when it's sunny) and hugely atmospheric (when it's raining).
This should be called ' Top 10 places I've been in the UK', because he missed so much out. He doesn't seem to have been anywhere in England except a small portion of the South Coast and London. There are 10 national Parks in England alone, all with stunning landscapes/scenery : Dartmoor, Exmoor, The Lake District, New Forest, Northumberland, North York Moors, Peak District, South Downs, Yorkshire Dales and Norfolk Broads. Wales has 3: Brecon Beacons, Pembrokeshire Coast and Snowdonia. Scotland has 2 of the largest - The Cairngorms, and the Trossachs. Also, he said that the Jurassic Coast is the only World Heritage site in the UK - wrong - there are 32. Nice filming, but quite annoying that he got so much wrong and mispronounced things. Snowdon is 1,085m high, by the way - not 10,085m.
To be fair to the dude he says the Jurassic Coast is the only "Natural" World Heritage site in England which is true, the only other Natural one in the UK is Giant's Causeway. The rest of them, even the Lake District, are classed as Cultural World Heritage Sites.
i agree mate, i'm from scotland so ik a lot about the scottish isles, i'd reccomend fingals cave and maybe the isle of seil and easdale, they could be grouped together though
It's the London Eye! In the video they insist on calling it Stonehedge, it's Stonehenge! Scottish Highlands, Brecon in Wales and Cornwall are my personal favourites for countryside.
We don’t have any active volcanos, but we have a fair few extinct volcanos the last where active 50m years ago. I live in Leicestershire and the highest point in our county is Bardon hill which is an extinct volcano. The majority of our mountains and places like the Arthur’s seat, castle rock, The Black Cuillin, the Lake District and costal wonders as the giants causeway. where formed by active volcanos millions of years ago and later shaped by glaciers in the ice age.
Arthur's seat is an old volcano so Scotland must have at least one. There have been 5 earthquakes in Scotland since 1st of April this year they are very tiny ones but the British Geological Survey still calls them earthquakes
Add Cornwall with it’s beautiful coastline, The Lake District, Leeds castle and Dover castle in Kent, Yorkshire ......there is so much variety in this tiny island.
I'd second Cornwall. While its still England it really feels like a different country. I understand why the Cornish folk want segregation and to be their own country like Wales. But I love Cornwall. Its my go to holiday destination. Forget France or Spain... Cornwall is the place to go.
Thank you the loving our home. To us Cornish it's our Eden on earth, hence how the Eden project got it's name 😄 P.s Cornwall was it's own country at one time.
The lad has basically done a few day tours, he ain't seen Yorkshire/God's own county, I'll even say Lancashire, (you don't know how hard that is for me to say lol).
Dad was from Heywood in Lancashire. He was in the Army. I'll always remember his face when he found out he'd been posted to Harrogate, in Bloody Yorkshire!
@@3nok Outlander uses the Calanish Stones in their shots. The language spoken in the show is scottish gaelic (native speaker here being from the Outer Hebrides where the language is predominantly spoken). :) The Outer Hebrides is the group of islands off the far north west coast of Scotland, in this video the guy is saying how he travelled to Isle of Skye, and this place is known as the "Inner Hebrides". To be quite honest, I was hoping that he would bite the bullet and travel a little further out because some of the country's best scenery is out on all these small islands off the coastline as they're mostly untouched from industrialisation. Up in the Orkney and Shetland islands you have the world's shortest commercial flight (it's about 1 mile long for island hopping), and on the Isle of Barra you have the only airport in the world where the runway is an actual beach (always quite an experience when the tide is in and the landing may either be on land or on water depending on the plane being used that particular time lol).
For a start, that’s Westminster Abbey. The Palace of Westminster is the building that contains the Houses of Westminster, to which the recently named Elizabeth Tower is attached contain the bell “Big Ben”, which you correctly mentioned.
He missed the Glencoe and a tour up the Great Glen to Inverness! Loch Lomond and the Trossachs including Stirling Castle are on the way. Failte and welcome to Scotland. With that beard you will certainly qualify for free Scottish ales!
the stones from outlander are up in Aberdeen cavendish stone circle. Stonehenge is in England. Outlander is filmed all over Scotland. The studio used to be in cumbernauld close to where i’m from in the west of Scotland. Take care. 😘🏴🇺🇸
Mount Snowdon is 1,085 meters or just over 3,500 feet. And not 10,085 meters as stated in the video. I will be walking around Durdle Door, and Old Harry in July
There are a lot of other beautiful areas he didn’t mention, lake and peak districts, the york moors, Dartmoor and exmoor in Devon, Devon and Cornwall coast, gosh and heaps of other cute areas with lovely hills and valleys and little villages, the old cities and towns like Oxford and Cambridge and York, Whitby and the coast. Just so many more not mentioned.
From 3:46 to 3:50 there is a section of the Seven Sisters (part of the cliffs in which you will find Beachy Head) with Belle Tout tower (originally a not very effective lighthouse) above. I can assure you as I sit typing less than 2 miles from the tower in East Sussex, that it is not part of the Jurassic Coast which is more than 130 miles away in Dorset and Devon.
Hi I love it down round Durdle door. For info Durdle is a very old archaic term meaning to bore so "Durdle Door" a bored gateway or door. This hole was created by sea erosion though
Other places to visit in the UK - Portmeirion in Wales. A tourist village that is famous for being the set for the tv series the Prisoner “I am not a number, I am a free man!” but there is more to it than that. The city of Bath in England. Not just for the Roman Baths. People go to Glenfinnan because of Harry Potter but, it is also where bonnie Prince Charles started the rebellion against the English there is a tower dedicated to the bonnie Prince and a short walk from the tower is a stone marker where the Prince stood and made the speech and 4 steps from the stone is where then pole was planted and the flag raised. History missed just to look at where they shot a few minutes of Harry Potter. The Isle of Harris where genuine Harris Tweed comes from. There is more to the UK than London, and there is more to London than the London Eye, the Houses of Parliament, and Buckingham Palace. This country is so full of history, you just need to pick a timeline to follow, say the Industrial Revolution and the Tolpuddle Martyrs, or Stephensons Rocket the first locomotive. And don’t forget that the pilgrims set sail from here on the Mayflower in 1620.
The thing is Britain has sooo many places worth visiting that it's difficult to make suggestions. I mean this guy did well, but he totally missed the Lake District and The Cotswolds for example (among others). London alone can keep you busy for a couple of weeks (it has so many hidden treasures)! I think it all depends on where your interests lie. Do you like scenery or history? Science or architecture? The museums alone are amazing and most are free. For instance, I travelled to a picturesque town a while ago and without realising, stumbled on England's oldest inn (The Porch House circa 947AD in Stow-On-The-Wold)! If you ever come over, I strongly suggest reading through British history (to include science, technology, art and architecture) so you can really appreciate everything. Otherwise, it's just another 'nice building' or town. That would be my advice. I'm a Brit and I'm still exploring 🙂
Stonehenge is in southern England, Craig na dun is supposed to be in Northern Scotland...very, north Scotland. Scotland and Northern England (Yorkshire and above) are some of the most beautiful places you could ever visit. Looks like a cross between the Lord of the Rings, Harry Potter and Game of Thrones...can see a lot of the medieval history all around you. Lake District, Peak district are a must, Northumberland. There's a location in the city of Sheffield where King Ecbert met with his rival and created the kingdom of England. Just on our doorstep, a piece of history amongst our homes. It's time like that you realise how far back our history goes, it's literally on our doorstep.
You basically can't go wrong with any of the national parks in the UK - most of which (apart from Snowdonia) are not mentioned in this video. Some of the best ones are: England: Dartmoor, Exmoor, The New Forest, The South Downs, The Peak District, The Lake District (& The Yorkshire Dales) Wales: Snowdonia (mentioned), The Brecon Beacons Scotland: Pretty much any of the Lochs, but particularly Loch Lomond & The Trossachs. The Cairngorms Northern Ireland: Doesn't have any official National Parks, but check out The Giant's Causeway (mentioned), Mountains of Mourne, Lagan Valley, The Sperrins and the Ring of Gullion.
Old Harrys rocks look impressive when you are hovering 100ft in the air out at sea. Less so from the ground. The New Forest is beautiful and in the neighbouring county not far from the Jurassic Coast.
I've lived in England all of my life and I've never heard of most of these places except for London. Please tell me where these wonderful places are, and I might visit them myself. Who came up with this list?
No active Volcanos in the UK all exstinct,theirs the Lake district Norfolk Broads( water margins) Cornwall the South western peninsular the Canal System,Peak forest, Precili hills ( where the origioonal stonehenge standing stones came from not the big stones you see today their bronze age),York & Yorkshire moors (Includes steam Railway),Cotswolds Brighton(Includes "The Pavillian" Georgian Indian/Chinese Styled Royal palace,the first Aquarium, an early Pier, & Volks Electric Railway (the first in the world,Nearby is Arundal Castle seat of the Earls of Arundal the true &Ancient lords of East Sussex, & oh!! & So Much more!!
This is just his favourite places and as a Scot great seeing Scotland butTBF, there are ao many fantastic places in the UK you woukd need a whole series of videos. But for cities there is York, one of my favourites. Also if you want to see amazing bridges then the Forth Bridges, three of the worlds greatest bridges all in the same place. All built in different centuries. The first in the 19th, second in the 20th and the third in tye 21st. Manchester is another good city, in fact its one of the most unappreciated cities in the UK.
It's Westminster NOT WestMinister. Must be a North American thing as we have a place near Vancouver called New Westminster and many of the locals say it that way too! StoneheNge not Stonehedge! Snowdon is not 10080 metres high as that would make it higher than Mt Everest! Not your fault though dude! Good video. I like the format of doing the reviewed video in the big window, AND the volume of it was good!
So Durdle Door is not very far from Weymouth/Portland (yes, that Portland where they held the sailing events for 2012's Olympics,) you can walk along the SW Coastal path which goes from West Somerset all the way around Devon/Cornwall, into Dorset. What I dislike most about this guy's video, is how he's visiting these amazing places...and then decides to climb them or do something decidedly American....like, ffs. You should deffo check out Exmoor, Dartmoor (watch out for the Army/Royal Marines), The North Yorkshire Moors, the Yorkshire Dales, The Lake District, Peak District and the Border areas of Scotland/England, particularly Northumberland's Kielder Forest. The Scottish lowlands, Highlands and the Isles are of course, beautiful too. Just don't go to Lancashire. 'Tis a silly place.
Oh, I almost forgot, you can also visit the Tank Museum at Bovington, in Dorset, a short bus/train journey from Weymouth/Dorchester. Well worth a visit, and is next door to the British Army's Tank Training grounds and the famous "Monkey World" (It's sometimes difficult to tell the Primates from the Soldiers...)
I would also recommend Durham as you have Durham castle and Durham cathedral where scenes from Harry Potter and marvel films (In particular scenes in asgard ) are set
Technically is in the UK as a crown dependency I'm just saying the commentator mentioned the isle of man but didn't mention the thing that the island is famous for
Still loving your Videos, keep up the good work One request, please equalise the video being reviewed volume to your own, the Video volume needs to be increased please
there is a little Huge mistake so far in the video Mt Snowdon is NOT 10.085M high Mt Everest is only 8,849 m Snowdon is 1,085M or 3,560 ft. There are no active/dormant Volcanos
I would recommend taking no notice of this video. This is just HIS favourite places to visit not the best. Try other reaction videos like Wandering Ravens or the Vaga Brothers. Also, it's the palace of Westminster not Westminister like he says, which is basically the houses of parliament where our government is situated.
@@adventussaxonum448 Yes, that's the place. I only lived in Dorset 5 years, I was in Dorset Ambulance, but hated the bullying culture. I've been living in Spain over 12 years now.
Cant believe he never mentioned the English Lake District..one of most beautiful areas of Britain!
He picked some great places. And as an American he did the UK 🇬🇧 a great service. There are other amazing places though in my top 2 would be the peak district. And in my top 10 would deffo included, The Pembrokeshire coast, Whitby and North Yorkshire, moors and dales The Cotswolds, Helvellyn in the Lake District, The trip to Applecross in Scotland, and Devon and Cornwall. So there's plenty more places to go. Britain's a beautiful green and diverse country. Hope you enjoy it.
@@vanburger I stick to what I said when he didn't mention the English lake district. It is the second most visited national park in England with its stunning scenery and Lakes!
@@MrDogbog yes the lakes are stunning, I did say the lakes too. But Helvellyn is great often being above the clouds is magical.
@@vanburger Russell, my bone of contention is simply that the Lake district was not shown in the video. In my eyes (and others it seems) that video did NOT show the top ten places to visit in Britain!
@@MrDogbog The guy in the video didn't say it was THE top 10, he said it was HIS top ten. Watch it again without the reaction it makes more sense.
Hats off to 3Nok for knowing that Big Ben is the bell inside the tower and not the tower itself.
Who doesn't know that?
Always makes me laugh this video. Talking about the Jurassic coast, and then show a video clip of a light house in Eastbourne, East Sussex. 😂
Glad to see you making videos again. I don't particularly care for this travelogue as, even if it's mostly just focusing on natural beauty, it still misses out pretty much the entire North of England (wot, no Yorkshire Dales or Lake District?) and much more. But at least it does have some nice shots of some lesser known places.
This video was heavy on Scotland and it is beautiful but there is so much more. Cornwall is stunning as is The Lake District and The Peak District. I would always advise anyone visiting the UK that unless you are really interested in Pre-History then Stonehenge will probably be one of the most underwhelming experiences ever but if it's your thing then it is worth a look.
Agreed, I feel Stonehenge has been unreasonably bigged up to overseas visitors for some reason, there are plenty of better sites if you want a sense of history.
ye stonehenge doesn't look that interesting if your not into history, i'm from scotland so i carry bias but i personally think fingals cave has to be one of the most beautiful natural caves in the uk or maybe europe
Britain is covered in stone circles, Neolithic monuments, Bronze Age to Iron Age structures. From the tiny Dol's Tor circle in Derbyshire to the enormous Avebury Henge (which has a village in the middle of it). Glencoe in Scotland can be both visually stunning (when it's sunny) and hugely atmospheric (when it's raining).
Dol Tor is my favorite stone circle, very magical
This should be called ' Top 10 places I've been in the UK', because he missed so much out. He doesn't seem to have been anywhere in England except a small portion of the South Coast and London.
There are 10 national Parks in England alone, all with stunning landscapes/scenery : Dartmoor, Exmoor, The Lake District, New Forest, Northumberland, North York Moors, Peak District, South Downs, Yorkshire Dales and Norfolk Broads.
Wales has 3: Brecon Beacons, Pembrokeshire Coast and Snowdonia.
Scotland has 2 of the largest - The Cairngorms, and the Trossachs.
Also, he said that the Jurassic Coast is the only World Heritage site in the UK - wrong - there are 32.
Nice filming, but quite annoying that he got so much wrong and mispronounced things.
Snowdon is 1,085m high, by the way - not 10,085m.
To be fair to the dude he says the Jurassic Coast is the only "Natural" World Heritage site in England which is true, the only other Natural one in the UK is Giant's Causeway. The rest of them, even the Lake District, are classed as Cultural World Heritage Sites.
Yeah, it's StongheNdge not Stonehedge 😜
I believe it is the only natural world heritage site. The rest are buildings I think.
i agree mate, i'm from scotland so ik a lot about the scottish isles, i'd reccomend fingals cave and maybe the isle of seil and easdale, they could be grouped together though
It's the London Eye!
In the video they insist on calling it Stonehedge, it's Stonehenge!
Scottish Highlands, Brecon in Wales and Cornwall are my personal favourites for countryside.
He went to WestmInister too
Is that near Westminster 😂😂
We don’t have any active volcanos, but we have a fair few extinct volcanos the last where active 50m years ago. I live in Leicestershire and the highest point in our county is Bardon hill which is an extinct volcano. The majority of our mountains and places like the Arthur’s seat, castle rock, The Black Cuillin, the Lake District and costal wonders as the giants causeway. where formed by active volcanos millions of years ago and later shaped by glaciers in the ice age.
Scotland, very nice and green due to the rain. We don't have volcanoes or earthquakes. He missed lots.
Arthur's seat is an old volcano so Scotland must have at least one. There have been 5 earthquakes in Scotland since 1st of April this year they are very tiny ones but the British Geological Survey still calls them earthquakes
Add Cornwall with it’s beautiful coastline, The Lake District, Leeds castle and Dover castle in Kent, Yorkshire ......there is so much variety in this tiny island.
I'd second Cornwall. While its still England it really feels like a different country. I understand why the Cornish folk want segregation and to be their own country like Wales. But I love Cornwall. Its my go to holiday destination. Forget France or Spain... Cornwall is the place to go.
Thank you the loving our home. To us Cornish it's our Eden on earth, hence how the Eden project got it's name 😄 P.s Cornwall was it's own country at one time.
That should have been thank you for loving our home. Hate typing on this tablet lol...
You asked what a Durdle is: it's from the Old English word 'Thirl' - meaning to drill or bore.
The lad has basically done a few day tours, he ain't seen Yorkshire/God's own county, I'll even say Lancashire, (you don't know how hard that is for me to say lol).
Dad was from Heywood in Lancashire. He was in the Army. I'll always remember his face when he found out he'd been posted to Harrogate, in Bloody Yorkshire!
@@brentwoodbay 😉
No that wasn't Stonehenge in Outlander. That's set in Scotland, Stonehenge is much further south
Thanks!!!
@@3nok Outlander uses the Calanish Stones in their shots. The language spoken in the show is scottish gaelic (native speaker here being from the Outer Hebrides where the language is predominantly spoken). :)
The Outer Hebrides is the group of islands off the far north west coast of Scotland, in this video the guy is saying how he travelled to Isle of Skye, and this place is known as the "Inner Hebrides".
To be quite honest, I was hoping that he would bite the bullet and travel a little further out because some of the country's best scenery is out on all these small islands off the coastline as they're mostly untouched from industrialisation.
Up in the Orkney and Shetland islands you have the world's shortest commercial flight (it's about 1 mile long for island hopping), and on the Isle of Barra you have the only airport in the world where the runway is an actual beach (always quite an experience when the tide is in and the landing may either be on land or on water depending on the plane being used that particular time lol).
Eilean Donan Castle was used in Highlander as well
It was featured in Tess by Hardy tho
yes. Tess is set in Wessex. A unitary authority name these days but an historic location long ago. Stonehenge is in the area the book Tess was set.
For a start, that’s Westminster Abbey. The Palace of Westminster is the building that contains the Houses of Westminster, to which the recently named Elizabeth Tower is attached contain the bell “Big Ben”, which you correctly mentioned.
He missed the Glencoe and a tour up the Great Glen to Inverness! Loch Lomond and the Trossachs including Stirling Castle are on the way. Failte and welcome to Scotland. With that beard you will certainly qualify for free Scottish ales!
I was very pleased to hear you correct the video about Big Ben being the bell - the clock tower is called "St Stephen's Tower"
the stones from outlander are up in Aberdeen cavendish stone circle. Stonehenge is in England. Outlander is filmed all over Scotland. The studio used to be in cumbernauld close to where i’m from in the west of Scotland. Take care. 😘🏴🇺🇸
You need to turn the sound up a bit more I could hardly hear it, but thank you for this.
Good video. As usual of course!
He missed the North Devon Region, Hemmed in on the coast by 2 Moors, Exmoor and Dartmoor both national parks.
Mount Snowdon is 1,085 meters or just over 3,500 feet. And not 10,085 meters as stated in the video. I will be walking around Durdle Door, and Old Harry in July
I've seen this video a few times and wondered why no-one ever picks up on this.
@@bdnn3374 I have always known in my heart that Snowdon (just Snowdon) dwarfs Everest which is a mere upstart.
There are a lot of other beautiful areas he didn’t mention, lake and peak districts, the york moors, Dartmoor and exmoor in Devon, Devon and Cornwall coast, gosh and heaps of other cute areas with lovely hills and valleys and little villages, the old cities and towns like Oxford and Cambridge and York, Whitby and the coast. Just so many more not mentioned.
We pack a hell of a lot into a few small chunks of rock don't we?! Our literal land should be our real source of pride!
the City of Bath is an old Roam city in England, that should have been mentioned.
Came here yo say this. Love the history and its beauty.
Yorkshire is great to visit, york a must, the lake district further north but I think this guy has just done a quick tour.
From 3:46 to 3:50 there is a section of the Seven Sisters (part of the cliffs in which you will find Beachy Head) with Belle Tout tower (originally a not very effective lighthouse) above. I can assure you as I sit typing less than 2 miles from the tower in East Sussex, that it is not part of the Jurassic Coast which is more than 130 miles away in Dorset and Devon.
That’s just scratching the surface - come visit us!
Hi I love it down round Durdle door. For info Durdle is a very old archaic term meaning to bore so "Durdle Door" a bored gateway or door. This hole was created by sea erosion though
I'd definitely have included the Medieval City of York Roman history, Viking, and the York Minster
Other places to visit in the UK -
Portmeirion in Wales. A tourist village that is famous for being the set for the tv series the Prisoner “I am not a number, I am a free man!” but there is more to it than that.
The city of Bath in England. Not just for the Roman Baths.
People go to Glenfinnan because of Harry Potter but, it is also where bonnie Prince Charles started the rebellion against the English there is a tower dedicated to the bonnie Prince and a short walk from the tower is a stone marker where the Prince stood and made the speech and 4 steps from the stone is where then pole was planted and the flag raised. History missed just to look at where they shot a few minutes of Harry Potter.
The Isle of Harris where genuine Harris Tweed comes from.
There is more to the UK than London, and there is more to London than the London Eye, the Houses of Parliament, and Buckingham Palace. This country is so full of history, you just need to pick a timeline to follow, say the Industrial Revolution and the Tolpuddle Martyrs, or Stephensons Rocket the first locomotive. And don’t forget that the pilgrims set sail from here on the Mayflower in 1620.
The thing is Britain has sooo many places worth visiting that it's difficult to make suggestions. I mean this guy did well, but he totally missed the Lake District and The Cotswolds for example (among others). London alone can keep you busy for a couple of weeks (it has so many hidden treasures)! I think it all depends on where your interests lie. Do you like scenery or history? Science or architecture? The museums alone are amazing and most are free. For instance, I travelled to a picturesque town a while ago and without realising, stumbled on England's oldest inn (The Porch House circa 947AD in Stow-On-The-Wold)!
If you ever come over, I strongly suggest reading through British history (to include science, technology, art and architecture) so you can really appreciate everything. Otherwise, it's just another 'nice building' or town. That would be my advice. I'm a Brit and I'm still exploring 🙂
Stonehenge is in southern England, Craig na dun is supposed to be in Northern Scotland...very, north Scotland.
Scotland and Northern England (Yorkshire and above) are some of the most beautiful places you could ever visit. Looks like a cross between the Lord of the Rings, Harry Potter and Game of Thrones...can see a lot of the medieval history all around you.
Lake District, Peak district are a must, Northumberland.
There's a location in the city of Sheffield where King Ecbert met with his rival and created the kingdom of England. Just on our doorstep, a piece of history amongst our homes. It's time like that you realise how far back our history goes, it's literally on our doorstep.
he missed fingals cave in the isle of staffa, beautiful place, iv'e been there but only from my yacht from about 100m away
Durdle comes down from an Old English word meaning to bore or pierce as in make a hole.
Edinburgh castle is built on an extinct volcano and the royal mile is built on where the lava flowed downhill.
You basically can't go wrong with any of the national parks in the UK - most of which (apart from Snowdonia) are not mentioned in this video.
Some of the best ones are:
England: Dartmoor, Exmoor, The New Forest, The South Downs, The Peak District, The Lake District (& The Yorkshire Dales)
Wales: Snowdonia (mentioned), The Brecon Beacons
Scotland: Pretty much any of the Lochs, but particularly Loch Lomond & The Trossachs. The Cairngorms
Northern Ireland: Doesn't have any official National Parks, but check out The Giant's Causeway (mentioned), Mountains of Mourne, Lagan Valley, The Sperrins and the Ring of Gullion.
Tbh, difficult to take out anything. All four UK nations are incredibly beautiful and it's far easier just to add more places to visit.
Had to LOL at the narrator of the original video. he had Snowdon at ten times its actual height...higher even than Everest.
There's no active volcanos in the UK.
think you should go to sparkbrook or handsworth in birmingham. both beautiful places
Old Harrys rocks look impressive when you are hovering 100ft in the air out at sea. Less so from the ground. The New Forest is beautiful and in the neighbouring county not far from the Jurassic Coast.
The Cotswolds, York, The Lake District, Canterbury, the Giants Causeway. Snowdon is about 3,500 feet, not 10,000 meters plus
Where I used to live I was able to see old Harry's rocks
durdle door it means thor cauldron or thunder cauldron , look it up when you mentioned it and that's the closest i could get.
The stourhead gardens are one of my favourite places
Eilean Dorann castle was used in outlander.
That’s awesome!
I've lived in England all of my life and I've never heard of most of these places except for London. Please tell me where these wonderful places are, and I might visit them myself. Who came up with this list?
Did you know:
Game of thrones is based on very old British history ( ice wall is haidrans wall and the ice guys are Scottish eg)
Durdle is old English meaning pierce, drill or bore.
No active Volcanos in the UK all exstinct,theirs the Lake district Norfolk Broads( water margins) Cornwall the South western peninsular the Canal System,Peak forest, Precili hills ( where the origioonal
stonehenge standing stones came from not the big stones you see today their bronze age),York & Yorkshire moors (Includes steam Railway),Cotswolds
Brighton(Includes "The Pavillian" Georgian Indian/Chinese Styled Royal palace,the first Aquarium, an early Pier, & Volks Electric Railway (the first in the world,Nearby is Arundal Castle seat of the Earls of Arundal the true &Ancient lords of East Sussex, & oh!! & So Much more!!
This is just his favourite places and as a Scot great seeing Scotland butTBF, there are ao many fantastic places in the UK you woukd need a whole series of videos. But for cities there is York, one of my favourites. Also if you want to see amazing bridges then the Forth Bridges, three of the worlds greatest bridges all in the same place. All built in different centuries. The first in the 19th, second in the 20th and the third in tye 21st. Manchester is another good city, in fact its one of the most unappreciated cities in the UK.
Outlander films in Scotland
The London Eye, aye aye!
It's Westminster NOT WestMinister. Must be a North American thing as we have a place near Vancouver called New Westminster and many of the locals say it that way too! StoneheNge not Stonehedge! Snowdon is not 10080 metres high as that would make it higher than Mt Everest! Not your fault though dude! Good video. I like the format of doing the reviewed video in the big window, AND the volume of it was good!
York, Chester and Bath are three interesting cities.
If your going to Ireland new grange is a good visit. Older than stone henge.
Yeah I'd take London out and put Yorkshire and lake district in there beautiful
Or just replace London with York :)
Scotland looks the most beautiful
Piccadilly Circus is not a circus in that sense. It's a road junction.
If you like amazing rock formations then you must see Brimham rocks in Yorkshire. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brimham_Rocks
Boscastle, the refuge for witches.
How can he talk about the Isle of Man and not mention the TT?!!!! XD
My man 🤙🏻
If you ever want to visit I can ask my mum if you can stay if you like
its the London Eye. Outlander is in Scotland not in England. Stonehenge is in Wiltshire, England.
This guys voice is so southing , should be on a podcast or sommet
So Durdle Door is not very far from Weymouth/Portland (yes, that Portland where they held the sailing events for 2012's Olympics,) you can walk along the SW Coastal path which goes from West Somerset all the way around Devon/Cornwall, into Dorset.
What I dislike most about this guy's video, is how he's visiting these amazing places...and then decides to climb them or do something decidedly American....like, ffs.
You should deffo check out Exmoor, Dartmoor (watch out for the Army/Royal Marines), The North Yorkshire Moors, the Yorkshire Dales, The Lake District, Peak District and the Border areas of Scotland/England, particularly Northumberland's Kielder Forest. The Scottish lowlands, Highlands and the Isles are of course, beautiful too.
Just don't go to Lancashire. 'Tis a silly place.
Oh, I almost forgot, you can also visit the Tank Museum at Bovington, in Dorset, a short bus/train journey from Weymouth/Dorchester. Well worth a visit, and is next door to the British Army's Tank Training grounds and the famous "Monkey World" (It's sometimes difficult to tell the Primates from the Soldiers...)
I would also recommend Durham as you have Durham castle and Durham cathedral where scenes from Harry Potter and marvel films (In particular scenes in asgard ) are set
Plus Durham cathedral is over 1000 years old and has 2 saints buried there. St Cuthbert and St Bede
Missing: City of York. Town of Whitby on the Yorkshire Coast. The Lake District. The New Forrest.
There is loads missing, so much, however if a tourist is doing a top ten, they can hardly have 200 in the 10 can they.
London Eye.
So many great castles in the UK he missed
Can't believe he forgot isle of man TT
but that is not in the uk
Technically is in the UK as a crown dependency I'm just saying the commentator mentioned the isle of man but didn't mention the thing that the island is famous for
Still loving your Videos, keep up the good work
One request, please equalise the video being reviewed volume to your own, the Video volume needs to be increased please
Hollyrood is correct. V-eye-a- duct not Vee-a duct, just trying to help,,you did say wou wanted education
Skye has been used in a lot of movies like at the start of Prometheus
Subterranean Edinburg is pretty cool. Not well known.
Stonehenge is far from being the only stone circle in the UK. Not even the oldest!
The video should of mentioned the cotswolds which one of the most beautiful places in the world imo
he missed Bradford west Yorkshire that's a nice place
I ha e been to peel castle many times
there is a little Huge mistake so far in the video Mt Snowdon is NOT 10.085M high Mt Everest is only 8,849 m Snowdon is 1,085M or 3,560 ft. There are no active/dormant Volcanos
he missed the lake district
Durdle is basically old English for hole
theres loads more henges around the uk, stonehenge is just the most famous
Mount Snowden in Wales is definitely not 10,000 m high .he got that wrong.
snowden ( Yr Wyddfa.) is 1,085m not 10,085 m
I would recommend taking no notice of this video. This is just HIS favourite places to visit not the best. Try other reaction videos like Wandering Ravens or the Vaga Brothers. Also, it's the palace of Westminster not Westminister like he says, which is basically the houses of parliament where our government is situated.
Did you really call it "The eye of London"?
The filmaker has the ability to pronounce every single name incorrectly. It's a gift like herpes.
If you're into rock formations!
Am Scottish and I’ve never seen outlander
There are 36 extinct volcanos in the UK
I got your comment by the way thank you working out how to off Auto comment blocking
I find it funny how Americans only associate the UK with London, I find it terribly amusing.
We think the same about New York & LA
The UK has no volcanos. Only extinct ones
I feel like he didn’t really mention the best places if I’m honest
There's a beech lined road in Blandford, Dorset. Cornwall and Devon are beautiful parts of the country.
Near Kingston Lacy, on the way to Wimborne, just below Badbury Rings hillfort. I love the whole area (Cranborne Chase native).
@@adventussaxonum448 Yes, that's the place. I only lived in Dorset 5 years, I was in Dorset Ambulance, but hated the bullying culture. I've been living in Spain over 12 years now.
Reminds me of Coconutd
lived in the uk all my life, london is one of the last places i would recommend
not a bridge ....its a viaduct
Snowdon 10,000 plus feet. Wow, not 4,000 ish feet.