Blackpool Guide
Blackpool is a Lancashire town residing on the coast of the Irish Sea. At its most popular during 1900 to 1960, Blackpool was an enormously popular seaside resort with northern industrial workers. In recent times the area still sees a big influx of holidaymakers from Glasgow, but is perhaps more renowned as a stag and hen weekend destination ...
Llandudno Guide
Llandudno is a town in the county borough of Conwy in North Wales, and is one of the country's most popular holiday resorts. It is also one of the largest, reaching between the headlands of the Great Orme and Little Orme, with the Irish Sea one side and estuary of the River ...
Torquay Guide
The seaside town of Torquay in Devon is part of the Torbay area (containing Brixham and Paignton) also known as the English Riviera. It is one of the UK's foremost holiday destinations and has an international marina ...
Bournemouth Guide
Bournemouth is located on the south coast of England. This seaside resort is located about 105 miles southwest of London. This beautiful town is a very popular tourist destination due in large part to the five mile beach running from Christchurch, all the different types of accommodations available, and the wide range of entertainment...
Brighton Guide
Brighton is located on the south coast of England, neighbouring Hove. In fact, 'Brighton and Hove' is often considered to be a single, sprawling resort. Brighton is one of England's largest and most famous seaside towns...
Great Yarmouth Guide
Great Yarmouth is a coastal town in Norfolk, England. It is located at the mouth of the River Yare. Since 1760, Yarmouth has been known as a seaside resort and it is the gateway from the Norfolk Broads to the sea. This is the perfect holiday seaside resort for your next vacation destination. Its beach and two promenades are hugely popular with locals and tourists alike...
Skegness Guide
Skegness is located in Lincolnshire, England. This wonderful seaside resort is home to many and with its relaxed atmosphere it would be a perfect place to get away from the stressors of everyday life. The entire coastline of Skegness is an ideal place to have your holiday...
A Guide for Travellers to Cornwall
Cornwall is located in the extreme south-west of the UK and includes the Isles of Scilly. It lies westwards beyond the River Tamar and is one of the most isolated parts of the UK; however, it is also one of the most popular areas for tourists and holidaymakers. Its warm climate, long coastlines, gorgeous scenery, and diverse Celtic heritage make Cornwall the ultimate UK getaway. Because of its long association with the visual and written arts, Cornwall is a Mecca of cultural tourism.
What to See and Do
Make a point of checking out the world-famous Eden Project, whose giant plastic bubbles are dedicated to conservation and have quickly seen it touted as the eighth world wonder. And don't forget to visit Land's End. This is where England meets the 
Atlantic Ocean head-on. Do you love the story of Camelot? If so, then you may want to pay a visit Tintagel Castle - the birthplace of the legendary King Arthur.
How would you enjoy a unique theatre experience? The Minack Theatre is a hand built theatre that is built right into the side of a cliff overlooking the ocean. It also houses a museum and offers visitor tours when there are no performances taking place. If you love modern art, the Tate St. Ives is an essential stop-off.
When to Go
June - The 3 Wishes Faery Fest creates a family friendly and magical weekend that celebrates the world of faeries. With the live music, beautiful crafts, and a magical atmosphere, you won't want to miss this event.
August - The Earth, Health, and Mystic Fayre seeks to create an uplifting and positive environment. There is an eclectic mix of speakers and visitors, promising a unique experience for all involved.
Where to Shop
Cornwall may not be a shopping hot-spot, but visitors will enjoy the vast range of specialty shops where you can find that special gift to carry home or a memento to remember your trip by.
Where to Eat
Cornwall is proud of its unique culinary tradition. The most famous Cornish culinary institution is of course the Cornish pasty - a semi-circular pocket of soft pastry that is normally filled with meat and potatoes. Sweet teeth, on the other hand, will be satisfied by Cornish Ice Cream. It has a distinct yellow color and is renowned for its richness. The famous Cornish cream teas comprise tea with cream and scones with clotted cream and jam. Don't forget to try the sea food, too; Cornwall is known for its excellent sea food dishes.