Holidays in Southern part
South England, which extends from Kent, the " siege of England " covering the spirit of the Dorset Coast, the island of White and the peace settlements of Oxfordshire to the islands of Silly in Cornwall and Les Dina in Glochestershire, will present England to the best of its manifested wealth, full history and tradition of the fascinating sea and its charm. In South England alone, guests will be able to open up all the island ' s multidimensionality, admire the remarkable combination of quiet villages, stunning sea resorts and cities with a multi-year history, magic miniature islands, amazing mountains and arrogant rural area. Here, everyone will be able to take a shower: to visit the full charms of the medieval centres: Kenterbury, Oxford, Winchester, Bat or Bristol, to enjoy the perfect tranquillity of the English province, to open up unrecorded beauty of the National Parks or to assess the excellent recreational opportunities for sea resorts.
In the southeast, you will be able to see dozens of beautiful gardens: the world-famous Ssinghurst Park, Romantic Nimans or exotic Leonardsle. In the south-west, walk along coastal trails, visit sand beachs, open up steep hills, caves and colorial fishing villages, luxury villas with flush gardens or wide open plains of the National Parks Exmur and Dartmur. There will also be no frustration among the most notorious, as many cities in the region have played an important role in the history of England. Hastings, where in 1066 a decisive battle took place with the Vilhelm conquerant army, Bat, rising back to the Roman times, Kenterbury, where there was the residence of the English bishops, the largest port of Great Britain, Briston, and of course the classic Oxford, are presented to admired travellers in all the red, surprisingly magnificent ancient monuments. Here, you can see the great Kenterbury, Solsbury, Glochester, Wells, Truro, Ezeter, Fishburn Roman palace, beautiful locks, such as Leeds in Kent or Windsor Palace, the official residence of British monarchs, and the less-known architectural masters of the various masterpies.
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