England Vacations

North Yorkshire is England’s largest county and one of the most rural. It’s comprised of four distinct regions; the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire Moors, Vale of York and the coastal region, each with its own unique beauty and charm.

From the bustling city of Hull to the hills and valleys of the Yorkshire Wolds, East Yorkshire is a diverse region in the UK. With mediaeval towns, manor houses and Bronze Age ruins, many of which remain unchanged today, East Riding of Yorkshire is something of a hidden gem in the English travel crown. Whether you are planning a family day away or a romantic weekend getaway there is plenty to see and do in East Yorkshire.

With superb landscapes and inviting attractions, West Yorkshire is the perfect location for a short midweek break or weekend away. Whether you’re looking for excitement or simple relaxation, West Yorkshire has plenty of activities to suit all needs.

Big Ben, Nelson’s Column, the Tower of London and Abbey Road; every corner in London has a tale to tell.

Located in the North East of England, Manchester is a city with a rich industrial heritage, famed in recent years for its football and music scene helping to propel the city onto the world stage and make it a must see destination. A down to earth and friendly city that has had to overcome industrial decline, in the process becoming a confident and diverse city of well over two million people.

Home to some of the biggest and best British bands in history, top museums and with a rich maritime history, this compact northern English city is one of Britain’s finest cultural destinations.

With a youthful arts and entertainment scene, international festivals, as well as family-friendly attractions, Bristol is one of the liveliest cities in Britain today. And that’s all on top of the locally brewed beers, ciders and museums and historical sites.

Dorset is a county of great beauty, one of the many maritime counties in South of England along the English Channel. The Dorset coastline stretches as far as Lyme Regis in the west to Christchurch in the east.

This enigmatic county has two World Heritage sites. It is home to Stonehenge, stately homes and charming market towns.

If it is a relaxing rural getaway rather than a high powered city break then look no further than Norfolk. Located on the east coast of England it makes for a short break destination with its small towns, rural villages and long stretch of coastline to explore. Norfolk has a wide range of accommodation to suit all needs, including the opportunity to get back to nature with camping near the beach or maybe a self-catering cottage in the rural countryside.

Explore one of Europe’s busiest shopping strips, sing along at a musical show, or simply watch the world go by.

Great shopping, fine dining, top nightlife, sporting events and one of the biggest music festivals in the world, Leeds is a city with a lot to offer.

Enjoy some of the best views of the London skyline from this historic borough. One of the city's oldest neighborhoods is home to many of its top attractions. 

With seven miles of award winning golden sandy beaches, Bournemouth has a holiday atmosphere all year round. With boutique hotels and B&B’s attracting more visitors each year, and with plenty to see and do in this gorgeous Dorset seaside town, there’s no shortage of reasons to visit Bournemouth.

Situated on the River Avon in the heart of England, Stratford-upon-Avon is best known as the birthplace of England’s greatest poet and playwright, William Shakespeare. Visiting this place and discover a beautiful charming town in Warwickshire with a real sense of history.

One of Brighton’s most popular shopping areas is a set of old winding streets lined with everything from antique shops to quirky boutiques. 

Life revolves around the water at this small Devon fishing village, which sits on the confluence of two rivers as they flow into the sea.