Where's interesting to visit in Britain, by car?
>no scotland
>no tourist traps
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Where's interesting to visit in Britain, by car? >no scotland. >no tourist traps
>>no scotland
>>no tourist traps
This naturally eliminates anywhere you'd actually want to go.
>Scotland
not worth visiting anyway
English people are so bitter about the fact that going to Scotland is the universal UK travel advice if you like the outdoors. It's not our fault you can drive from Birmingham to the Scottish border and only see a string of shitty towns.
so bitter infact, that the majority of the people advising to go to Scotland are probably English (and the string of shitty towns continues across the border)
Why do White Americans claiming to be European make Europeans so upset? Yet when people say "Cheddar man was actually African" or "England was always diverse filled with dark skinned people" everyone applauds.
>Yet when people say "Cheddar man was actually African" or "England was always diverse filled with dark skinned people" everyone applauds.
No we don't. What a ridiculous strawman. Those people are roundly mocked.
Not true I was at the naturap history museum on a tour and when we got to Cheddar Man people were all very positive and celebrative of Britain's diverse history.
why do you think?
why do UK adverts now over-represent BAMEs by a factor of literally 1000% or more, and don't you dare even notice.
Updated it for you
For me Scotland is depressing and boring and the weather is shit. The inhabitants are dull, primitive and often addicted to alcohol and drugs. I won't be going back unless I have to.
You don't come to Scotland to wallow around in Govan. There aren't any methadone addicts in the Cairngorms.
Honestly true. Seen more folk complaining about "Yanks" claiming Scottish ancestry than actual Americans going around calling themselves Scottish. Half the frickers complaining about it originate from England anyway.
Why would I be bitter? England has a much richer history than Scotland, far more to see and do, and a good variety of towns and cities with old and modern architecture alike. And tbh no I don't really get the attachment to 'the outdoors' in Scotland, given it's just barren hills. There is literally no native fauna of interest, and even England - as densely populated as it is and for all the nature it lacks - has a broader range of habitats, including some that're virtually unique globally.
Check out the under-the-pier show in southwold
BASED SOUTHWOLDCHAD
Heading over there for Christmas with the senpai
Got a feeling I might know you.
i dont know what you're after, i could list plenty of stuff but then you'd tell me you didnt like them and i'd feel bad
I tried to think of some things that someone might find "interesting" that aren't going to be full of tourists, not the typical recommendations, you wont find in other countries (kind of/ maybe), but idk
- There are several heritage railway lines operating around the country for steam train rides. They usually just seem to start/end in random as frick towns away from the main tourist recommendations
- People obviously go to the countryside near them. Anything that is labelled as a national park/ area of national beauty/ area of outstanding natural beauty on a map will have walks, campsites, all the typical outdoors stuff, small villages where the locals will wonder wtf you are doing there and not in the Cotswolds. Don't need to name any in particular, just wherever you are near.
- There are several historic industrial revolution sites/ museums in Shropshire around the Ironbridge area, "Birthplace of the Industrial Revolution" (https://www.ironbridge.org.uk/)
- You can go and watch horse racing, it's usually on at several proper racecourses all over the country most days of the year, and then if you want to go down a rabbit hole there are point to point races, hunts...
- Bletchley Park? It's easy enough to get to on the train (or 1 hour drive from Oxford for example), but when I was there it was only pensioners and school groups. It was where the WW2 code breaking took place and now the whole site is preserved as a big museum for that + a computing museum. A full day trip really
I also thought the same as
nothing. its shit
Hye on Wye is comfy
Blackpool
I'd love to know what Americans think of Blackpool.
its a shit hole full of alcoholic's and smack heads don't go.
that could be anywhere in uk
what makes it quintessentially "blackpool"
>cucky star
Norwich
i liked it too
London
The south west. Specifically Round the Mendips and the Cotswolds. I'd stick to the smaller villages as the towns are, for the most part, pretty grim. Bath's Lovely but a major tourist trap so i'd
Wales
Frick off we're full
here's an unusual option to consider
do a short course at Oxford
the continuing education department offers a very wide variety of courses
easy when they have 28 or so colleges involved
most are for professionals and students at various levels and bring credit or certifications
others are aimed squarely at "experience-tourists" like food tours, historical packages, save the whales sorts of things
OU and education travel
https://www.conted.ox.ac.uk/
Ireland, isle of man and jersey
>no scotland
Good choice, Scotland is shite
Bude Tunnel.
durdle door
I hear Leeds is really great. Good driving, car scene, thriving music scene. Foreign bands play there all the time.
>Where's interesting.
Don't give us any clues as to what sort of stuff interests you.
preston bus station, barnsley metrodome, grimsby arcade, the montagu pyke
topped off with a night out in bradford
nowhere this island is shit
drive up the west coast of scotland and you've seen the best this country has to offer by car
all the cities are shit
i guess you can go visit castles or roman ruins if you're from a country which doesn't have those things
Snowdonia
Yorkshire Dales
Peak District
Northumberland coast