This graceful limestone arch forms a spectacular focal point

along the English county of Dorset’s famed Jurassic Coast.

Golden sand frames a gentle bay where the rocky
escarpment juts into the sea.

Durdle Door

Lake District

The picturesque Kensington Palace in West London was the

childhood home of Queen Victoria; then it was the home of
the late Princess Diana and now her eldest son, the Duke of
Cambridge, Prince William, lives there with Kate and his two
children. A view of Keswick, North Lakes. The Lake District is a national
park with outstanding natural views – including both mountains
and several large lakes. The largest lake is Lake Windermere in
the south.

While not the famed London Bridge of the nursery rhyme,

Tower Bridge is the city’s most ornate and recognizable
bridge
Kensington Palace White Cliffs of Dover

Nature The imposing chalk cliffs face the European continent at the
shortest crossing of the English channel. The White Cliffs of
Big Ben – Palace of Westminster
Dover are the first sight of England for people crossing the
Tower Bridge English channel.

The four-faced clock stands at the end of the Houses of

Parliament and is a symbol of London and Great Britain. It was
completed in 1858 during a rebuilding of the Houses of
Parliament

Stonehenge

Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument built in the ancient

Neolithic and Bronze age. The giant stones provide a puzzle for
Located in London Monuments in England how it was built. It is considered to be a burial site with stones
aligned carefully to coincide with the winter and summer solstice.
Buckingham Palace
Windsor Castle
Principle residency for British Monarch. First Queen to live there
was Queen Victoria in 1837. Built after the Norman invasion in the Eleventh Century,
Windsor Castle is one of the longest occupied palaces in
Europe. It is a popular weekend holiday home for the British
Royal family
Kings College, Cambridge Historic

Founded in 1441 by Henry VI, it was completed by the

support of Henry VII and Henry VIII. It is considered one of
finest examples of late Gothic architecture and the choir of
Kings College is renowned.
Canterbury Cathedral

Founded in 597, Canterbury Cathedral is one of the most

important religious sites in Anglican Christianity. It was rebuilt
in the Middle Ages and contains the shrine of Thomas
Beckett who was murdered in 1170. It is the seat for the
Archbishop of Canterbury, the head of the Anglican church.
Tower of London

A historic castle on the north bank of the Thames. It was built

by William the Conqueror after the Norman invasion of 1066.
It has been used a jail for many prominent prisoners over the
years. It has also served as the Royal Mint, armoury, Royal
Palace and the home of the Crown Jewels.