Photo by: Visit Hertfordshire/ Rebecca Douglas
Location: Stevenage, England

Regions
Find destinations, cities and places to visit across England and start planning for your 2025 breaks.
Popular Places To Visit
Central England & the Midlands
From famous film locations to sizzling street food, no two places are the same in this eclectic area of England. Wander the streets of Shakespeare’s hometown, see the cheeky imps of Lincoln Cathedral, or walk in the footsteps of a lost king in Leicestershire. Love the outdoors? The Peak District is the perfect place to switch off and get lost in nature. For some of the best places to eat and shop, Nottingham and Birmingham have your back. And if the coast calls, head to Gibraltar Point in Lincolnshire to spot seals.
Photo by: VisitBritain/Storyman

East of England
Visit the East of England for royal estates, expansive wetlands, and a vast network of lakes and rivers - perfect for a boating holiday. Home to many of England’s swanky coastal towns, African safari parks, and some of the most impressive country manor estates, there’s plenty to do in the East of England. Rewind time by visiting some of the country’s best-preserved Roman sites Norman castles. If history doesn’t do it for you, there’s plenty of relaxing spa breaks, live music festivals and great shopping trips to get stuck into.
Photo by: Visit East of England

North East England
The North East’s scene-stealing castles, gardens, cathedrals and fishing villages are often seen on screen and the unspoilt countryside is where you can spot thousands of stars (the celestial type). But the thing that shines brightest in this region is the people. There’s no denying it can get nippy in the north east, but the warmth of the locals will have you coming back for more, whether you’re on a city break in Newcastle or escaping the 9 to 5 on spa break along the Durham coast.
Photo by: VisitBritain/Pinzutu

North West England
There are so many magical places to visit in North West England. Take in the serenity of Cumbria’s Lake District and scale the heights of England’s only mountain range. Experience the untamed ruggedness of Lancashire countryside; perfect hiking, cycling and motoring territory. See where many of England’s greatest pop groups formed on a weekend away in Liverpool or Manchester, or treat yourself to a shopping and spa break to Chester - famed for its historical shop fronts and roman heritage.
Photo by: Alamy Stock Photo
Location: Lake District

South East England
There’s no shortage of places to visit in the South East – you can even glamp next to lions and tigers on a safari experience (oh my!). The nostalgic lure of vintage fairgrounds twinned with chic beachside restaurants keep Londoners coming back for more. History buffs are catered for too. Did you know some of the best day trips from London were also Henry VIII’s favourite hangouts? Another draw of this area is its vineyards. The South East has earned its name as one of the best regions for wine – and you can sip a glass or two at vineyards covering both Kent and Sussex.
Photo by: Visit Kent/Rebecca Douglas

South West England
This slice of England is home to some of the country’s most beautiful seaside locations, but its charm doesn’t stop at the shore. From swish spa hotels and fairytale gardens to museum and bar-hopping in Bristol and Bath, there’s plenty to experience in the west country. So, once you’ve lived your best life paddleboarding and scoffing seafood on the best beaches found in Cornwall, Dorset, Devon and Somerset, head inland and discover another side of the south west before the secret gets out.
Photo by: seaoflove.camper

Yorkshire
Affectionately known as ‘God’s Country’ by locals, visit Yorkshire and you too will be converted by its dramatic landscapes, lively festivals, charming cities and scene-stealing stately homes. Walk in the footsteps of both Vikings and Romans after a morning of shopping in York’s Shambles. It’s lesser-known cities are worth your time too. Hull is famous for its aquarium and museums, and Bradford is this year’s UK city of Culture. If you’re craving fresh air and epic views, there’s plenty of it in Yorkshire’s two National Parks. Switch off on a hike to one of the Yorkshire Dales famous waterfalls or hop on a steam train through the North York Moors stopping off at postcard-picture villages. Hungry? With four street food halls and countless artisan cafes, Sheffield is one of the best cities in the UK for a foodie break.
Photo by: VisitBritain/Dependable Productions
