The history of Newcastle goes back to the time of the Roman conquest of Britain. A Roman fortress used to be located here in the place of the current city. Newcastle is famous for its coal production. The buildings and the architectural feel of Newcastle is very enchanting, make sure you visit the grand St. Nicholas Cathedral and the old Castle of Newcastle.

Dundee is a port city in Scotland and also the fourth largest city in Scotland. Dundee offers a number of sights and an enjoyable Scottish charm. Some other sights that will inspire you include the 16th century Dudhope Castle and the volcanic cone.

Ringaskiddy is a village in Cork, Ireland. It has seen huge development in recent years, being transformed from a quiet fishing village into a transport and industrial centre.

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

Fowey is a very small village on the mouth of the River Fowey. The Regatta in mid-August is the highlight of every year.

The peninsula of Portland is located in the south of England. Visit the Portland Museum, or the 300-year-old lighthouse at the southern tip of the peninsula.

Cherbourge Harbor was built between 1776 and 1835 on an artificial island in Normandy. Due to its location, its counted amongst the most important naval ports in France. In the local museum, visitors will find interesting information on the topic of the Second World War. You are also invited to take a stroll in the 100 year old Parc Emmanuel Liais, which hosts a variety of exotic plants.

Honfleur is located at the mouth of the Seine, as it flows into the English Channel. The port city is known for its shimmering light. Many painters used this region in the past as inspiration for for their artwork. One of the attractions, the Pont de Normandie, connects Honfleur and Le Havre. This bridge has a span of 856 m, the largest cable bridge in Europe. Among the attractions in Le Havre are the Church of St. Joseph, the Museum of Fine Arts, and the Bridge of Normandy.