Big Ben, the Tower of London, Westminster Abbey. These are a sample of the world-famous landmarks you will see on your visit to London, one of the world's most visited cities. Creativity is everywhere you look in London, from architecture to theatre, music and food. A hugely multicultural city, London has long attracted dreamers from across the globe! A tip for visitors: get an Oyster Card at a Tube Station to make travelling about stress-free.

Guernsey's capital is one of the 50 most historically significant cities in Britain. La Valette, the Hauteville House and Guernsey Museum and Art Gallery are arguably the best sights of St. Peter Port. Enjoy the culinary delight of a freshly caught lobster.

The island of Tresco is the second largest island of the Scilly Islands, which belong to Great Britain. Among the attractions of Tresco are interesting archaeological sites, the Church of St. Nicolas, and military buildings.

The largest island of the isles of scilly, it is located just off the coast of Cornwall in England.

Cobh, in southern Ireland, is a picturesque town full of charm. It is located in one of the largest natural harbors in the world, Cork Harbour. Get to know the warmth of the Irish, explore the town and visit the St. Colman's Cathedral. During a visit to a typical Irish pub, you can experience the Irish way of life.

Belfast is the capital of Northern Ireland and is fast becoming a European cultural capital. The city is well-known for its connections to the Titanic. The impressive Titanic Belfast opened in 2012 and charts Belfast's rise as an industrial superpower, and showcases the huge slipways where the vessel was built. Belfast City Hall, open since 1906 stands at the centre of the city and on sunny days the surrounding grounds become a popular picnic spot. Wander the waterfront to discover Belfast's stunning Victorian architecture and great spots to eat, drink and listen to music.

Iona is an island of the Inner Hebrides in Scotland and is located approximately 1.6 kilometers west of the larger island of Mull. Around 125 people lived on the island in 2001, mostly in the capital Baile Mór. The 8.8 square kilometer island was for centuries the spiritual center of Scotland.

The island of Lunga is the largest of the Treshnish Isles in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. Populated until the 19th century Lunga still bears the remains of blackhouses. To the northeast of the island lie the remains of the ruined village, which was abandoned in 1857. Lunga is designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest because of its abundant plant life. Many rare and endangered plants are native to the island.

St Kilda is an isolated volcanic island group that belongs to Scotland. The islands lies in the North Atlantic. The main island of Hirta, whose cliffs are the highest in the UK. St. Kilda was inhabited at least two thousand years continuously, though the population probably never exceeded 180. Currently, military personnel are the only inhabitants.

Tobermory is the main town of the Isle of Mull, which is one of the Inner Hebrides, off the north west coast of Scotland. The colorful houses lining the harbor of Tobermory shape the scenery of the place. Local folklore tells of a Spanish wreck lying somewhere in the bay, often reported to have been laden with gold.