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Places

Select the activity type, and then add items to your itinerary

Greenwich

Greenwich is the home of Greenwich Mean Time, the meridian line and home to important landmarks such as the National Maritime Museum and the Royal Observatory. Greenwich is a village which become incorporated into the larger city of London as Britain's capital grew, but has managed to keep its own identify, and despite being so close to central London, still has a village feel. It has many quirky independent shops, and great street markets. Greenwich Park located on a hill has fantastic views across the river to Canary Wharf,

Time to spend here:
1/2 - 1 day

More information:
www.visitgreenwich.org.uk

Central London

Within central London the visitor will of course find plenty of British tradition - shown in its historic old buildings such as the beautiful St Paul's Cathedral, the once seen never forgotten House of Parliament, and the legendary Tower Bridge. However, you'll also find the future embraced in a wealth of new architectural delights such as the Millennium Bridge and the innovative design of 30 St Mary Axe, better known as 'The Gherkin'. London also captures the rich diversity of cultures and traditions that have become an integral part of London's different communities who put their mark of character i parts of this great city.

Time to spend here:
1 - 5 days

More information:
www.visitlondon.com

Windsor
Windsor is totally dominated by its castle, the largest in Britain, and a home of the Royal family for 900 years. The town itself has many interesting old buildings dating back to the 17th Century, particularly in the cobbled streets of the Guildhall Island. The pedestrianised area in the town provides a pleasant shopping and dining environment, with plenty of opportunities to buy your British souvenirs. The small town of Eton is just across the River Thames on which you can enjoy a river cruise, is much quieter than its neighbour Windsor, but has much to see in its High Street which is full of peculiar buildings with Georgian

Time to spend here:
1/2 - 1 day

More information:
www.windsor.gov.uk

Bath
Bath owes its importance to its hot springs, which are unique in Britain. The Romans built a great bathing complex here, and the site (now of world heritage status) includes the most impressive Roman remains in Britain and one of the best preserved Roman spas in the world. The Pump Room directly above the Roman Baths offers an opportunity to drink the spa water, or have traditional afternoon tea there. A visit to Bath must include the majestic Royal Crescent as well as the city's other famous landmark, the Pulteney Bridge, which is lined with tiny shops in an Italianate style.

Time to spend here:
3 hrs - full day

More information:
www.visitbath.co.uk

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