We headed up north to the county of Northumberland, situated in the North East of England. Our trip lasted 4 days and each day was started with a very early morning hike with the reward of a waterfall at the end of it. I personally think that every day should start like this, alas we, living in the South East of England, don’t really have waterfalls at all.
We love Scotland because you can drive for hours without seeing a single car and never get bored of the scenery. The people are friendly, the whisky is outstanding and the landscapes are stunning. So here are 12 reasons to add Scotland to your bucket list.
The Highlands is a historic region in Scotland. With dramatic landscapes around every corner, incredible history and monumental mountains, it’s no wonder that Scotland is one of our favourite destination. With the notorious rainfall, Scotland is packed with a countless number of incredible waterfalls.
Below is a list of our favourites from the Scottish Highlands.
The Island of Skye is situated off the West Coast of mainland Scotland. It’s the largest and best known of the Inner Hebrides. It’s also like no other place we’ve ever seen before! With ragged landscapes, natural beauty and magical coastlines, Skye has a lot to offer and is the perfect winter getaway!
These are 7 of our favourite places to visit!
Appledore is a picturesque coastal village in North Devon. Once a thriving hub for fishing and trade, its character remains deeply influenced by the sea, with narrow streets, colorful cottages, and a charming waterfront. Visitors can enjoy the peaceful atmosphere of the Torridge Estuary, wander pastel streets, explore independent shops, or relax by the harbour.
Lonely Planet voted Kent’s heritage coastline as the 4th best region to visit in the world. Being both born and raised in Kent, we love our county and especially love the Kent coastline! So we’ve curated the perfect weekend with the iconic natural landscape in mind. Visiting 3 Kent towns, Dover, Deal, and Sandwich while indulging in history, wildlife, and the charming coastal towns themselves.
Whether you’re a city lover, a history nerd, or a wildlife fan, you can find it all in Newcastle wrapped up in one destination. In this article, we’re highlighting outdoor activities for your next visit to the vibrant city. From kayaking along the river to bird watching or a brewery in the park. Newcastle has something for everyone.
Kielder in Northumberland has become a haven for wildlife, with beauty around every corner. It’s the perfect playground for lovers of wildlife, nature, walking and stargazing! So if you’re a bird lover like ourselves or you just enjoy the outdoors, here is a list of places to visit and things to do while on your trip to Kielder Water & Forest Park.
Known as the most “underestimated seaside town” in Kent, in Folkestone, you can immerse yourself with the perfect blend of creative culture, local talent and beachy vibes. When the sun’s shining, the palm trees are blowing and you have an ice cream in hand, you honestly do get the “Is this really England?” feeling. Here is our list of where to eat, shop, and explore in the vibrant town of Folkestone
Our morning at Penmon Point was packed with wild beauty, wonderful sea views, and memories we’ll never forget. Standing on the pebbled beach, Brock squealed with excitement at the sight of a pod of dolphins swimming into the distance. The warmth from the soft sunrise, which was starting to rise above the mountains, hit our faces as we watched them glide through the water. Right at the same time, we met a pair of inquisitive seals by the shoreline with a cormorant following them from above.
The Island of Anglesey is a photographer’s dream. Filled with wonderful wildlife, a scenic coastline, and historical buildings, we can’t stop returning.
What’s more, our favourite things to do on the Island are free, which is always a bonus when it comes to traveling. A forest filled with rare red squirrels, a coastal path hugging the entire island, and surreal multicolored mountains is what’s in store for your next visit.
The Old Man of Storr is a natural phenomenon on the Isle of Skye which can’t be missed.
The “Old Man” is a large pinnacle of rock that stands around 50 metres high and is visible for miles around. One of the most iconic and impressive views not only on the island but the whole of Scotland. Providing magnificent, panoramic views of the surrounding mainland and ancient landslip below.
So here is everything you need to know to plan your hike up to the Old Man of Storr.
