Obviously the history of London is long and complex, and largely runs concurrently with the history of much of the rest of England. The thing about London that impresses visitors from the new countries is that so much of the fabric of society, as well as buildings and places, are steeped in history. (continue...)
London is a city unlike any
other. Nowhere can duplicate its unique character and atmosphere. Although there
may be other newer cities that are more modern and just as urbane in the English-speaking
world - New York City being a
prime example; London is a place that should be experienced if at all possible.
London is the keystone of England, and to most English speakers it is, in a way,
home. That is not to say that London is exclusively for the English speaker, for
people the world over who are fortunate enough to be able to travel there, it
is an incredibly popular destination. In these days of globalization, London is
like a common denominator - its links with the rest of the world seem unlimited.
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The North of England is amazingly diverse. Considering its small overall area (compared to regions of the world’s larger countries), it is remarkable to any visitor how so many different types of landscape exist here. From rolling lush green fields and woodlands, to inspiring fells and peaks, and from picture perfect lakes to desolate but beautiful moors – the range is incredible. (continue...)
