Cornwall

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Cornwall is one of the UK’s most popular tourist destinations. And with good reason. The spectacular coastal scenery is to die for. But delve a little deeper into this charming corner of the UK and you’ll soon see that it’s more than sun, sea and sand that makes Cornwall special. Cornwall is packed with vibrant towns and idyllic villages. They’re a joy to explore. Visit Rock, near Padstow, for breathtaking harbour views and high-quality cafés. The village is a firm favourite of the rich and famous, so keep your eyes peeled for familiar faces. Meanwhile, Bude and the surrounding areas are home to expansive beaches and more great scenery.

Cumbria

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A predominantly rural county, Cumbria is home to the Lake District National Park, considered one of the most beautiful areas of the United Kingdom. The area has provided inspiration for generations of British and foreign artists, writers and musicians. Much of the county is mountainous, with the highest point of the county (and of England) being Scafell Pike. Most experts agree that there are sixteen lakes in the Lake District. There are many other pieces of water, called tarns, although some tarns are bigger than one of the so-called lakes.

Devon

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Dorset

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The magnificent Dorset coastline, together with the outstanding natural beauty of the unspoilt countryside, makes this county a very special place to come and explore. Discover the breathtaking Jurassic Coast, England's first natural World Heritage Site, stretching for 95 miles from neighbouring East Devon to Studland Bay in Dorset. There is so much to do along this stunning coastline, which is world famous for fossil hunting. There are wonderful views for walkers on the South West Coast Path National Trail, or you can simply enjoy the spectacular scenery on a gentle coastal cruise. Away from the coast you will find miles and miles of rolling countryside sprinkled with charming villages and fascinating market towns.

Norfolk

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Explore historic and picturesque Norfolk towns and villages dotted around the beautiful Norfolk countryside. Visit Norfolk's market towns and treat yourselves to a spot of retail therapy in the independent stores and galleries in Holt; a spot of history in Swaffham or Wymondham, or have a flutter at the races in Fakenham. Enjoy a family holiday at Norfolk's seaside towns, from fun-filled Great Yarmouth, stunning sunsets at Hunstanton, to award-winning beaches at Sheringham and Cromer. Get out into the Norfolk countryside and explore working windmills, stunning round tower churches and museums a-plenty.

Northumberland

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Northumberland is England's most northern county, a magical place filled with ancient castles, golden sandy beaches, rolling hills, rugged moorland and friendly little Northumberland towns and villages. Northumberland is home to England’s most tranquil and inspiring National Park. There are also two Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty waiting to be discovered, the Northumberland Coast and the North Pennines. We are also home to Kielder Water & Forest Park. The vast majority of the remaining sections of Hadrian’s Wall World Heritage Site can be found in Northumberland, with five of the eight excavated forts and endless stretches of unbroken wall rising and falling over dramatic landscapes.

Somerset

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Described by the ancient Welsh Celts and the Saxons as the Land of the Summer People, Somerset is a county of captivating contrasts. Its coast takes in long sweeping sandy beaches, seaside resorts, harbours and marinas, and the dramatic Exmoor coastline. Venture inland to an epic countryside of protected landscapes, rolling hills, wild moorlands, ancient woodlands and wetland habitats, dotted with historic towns and villages. At the heart of what makes Somerset tick is its' distinctive culture and history that includes willow and cider making, great local food & drink, the legends of Kings Arthur and Alfred and much more.

Warwickshire

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Is a truly historical hotspot, with a variety of market towns that stretch from mediaeval to Georgian times, along with two famous castles at Kenilworth & Warwick. The glorious river Avon which flows through the magnificent rolling countryside and further to the south the classic landscapes of the Cotswolds. Another highlight being Stratford upon Avon the home of William Shakespeare and features many Shakespeare's houses and associated venues. Stratford-upon-Avon is a picturesque town beautifully situated on the river and with a wealth of black and white timber framed buildings. Enjoy a stroll around the town centre with its good selection of shops, restaurants and tearooms.

Yorkshire

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The county of Yorkshire reaches into no less than three National Parks: the Yorkshire Dales, North York Moors and the Peak District. It’s also home to the magnificent moorland of Bronte Country as well as the rural wilderness of Howardian Hills and the Yorkshire Wolds. Both of our hotels in this area are a stone’s throw from the North York Moors where there are countless walks, for all abilities. What better than whiling away an afternoon travelling up hill and down dale through wild moorland, lush valleys, wildflower meadows and along rugged cliffs?

Pembrokshire

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The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, one of Britain's breathing spaces, takes in about a third of the county including the entire coastal strip, the upper reaches of the Daugleddau (two swords) and the Preselis. It's the only National Park that is almost entirely coastal. The National Park runs an extensive programme of activities and events for both adults and children. The National Trust owns and protects many of the most important sections of the coast especially around Barafundle beach, Marloes, St Davids, Porthgain & Dinas. The trust also runs the superb Colby Woodland Gardens at Amroth and the Tudor Merchant's House near the harbour in Tenby.

Aberdeenshire

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Welcome to Aberdeenshire where you’ll find the very best Scotland has to offer. From vibrant modern city life and romantic hideaways, to tranquil country breaks and a host of adrenaline packed outdoor opportunities. Aberdeen's list is endless, the choice is yours. Home to the country’s largest national park, a dramatically imposing coastline and of course the city itself, there is so much to explore in Aberdeenshire. Fusing striking granite architecture, a rich and inspiring history, a dynamic modern arts scene and perhaps Scotland's strongest industrial heritage; the country's third largest city offers a host of treasures, just waiting to be explored again & again.

Dumfries and Galloway

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The rugged coastline, sandy beaches and tranquil lochs all look even more stunning as the region comes to life after a long winter. Picture yourself with a loved one, sharing a glorious walk along a quiet beach or coming across an unexpected sculpture as you stroll through a forest. Let the stresses of life melt away as you wander through sweet scented bluebell woods or cycle along quiet country lanes admiring our glorious scenery. For a touch of the exotic Logan Botanic Garden will wow you with displays of southern hemisphere plants, Threave Garden's well tended grounds make up one of the most popular visitor attractions in the region.

Perthshire

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Situated in the very heart of Scotland, Perthshire represents the perfect place to find all that you expect of a great Scottish holiday. Most of Perthshire is little more than one hour by road or rail from Glasgow or Edinburgh, but a world apart. Towns and places to visit in Perthshire include Aberfeldy, Auchterarder, Gleneagles and the Ochils, Blairgowrie and East Perthshire, Crieff, Comrie and Strathearn, Dunkeld and Birnam, Kinross-shire and Loch Leven, the Fair City of Perth, Pitlochry and Highland Perthshire, and some of the most scenic Scottish glens. Take a walk in Perthshire and discover why this beautiful region is known as ‘Big Tree Country'.