With so many stunning locations across Britain to visit, it's hard to narrow down just where exactly to plan your trip. Not to fear, Forest Holidays suggests 12 of the UK’s must-see beauty spots to add to your bucket list...
Lulworth Cove, Dorset, England
Beautiful Lulworth Cove is located on the Jurassic Coast, which is a World Heritage Site in Dorset, south-west England. In the summer, you can take a boat from the bay to go right up to the iconic rock formation of Durdle Door.
Elan Valley, Wales
It’s no secret that Wales is home to some of the UK’s most picturesque scenery. The Elan Valley in Mid Wales is home to spectacular dams, reservoirs, aqueducts and hundreds of animals. With International Dark Sky Park status, it also offers awesome stargazing opportunities, providing a wonderful year-round backdrop for truly memorable adventures.
Lake Windermere, Lake District, England
Set in Cumbria’s charming Lake District National Park, Lake Windermere is the largest natural lake in England and arguably the most stunning. There is a huge range of adventure activities here making for a memorable break for family and groups of friends alike.
Porthcurno, Cornwall, England
Situated in the far west of Cornwall, Porthcurno’s soft white sand, turquoise sea and high cliffs create an oasis of stunning natural beauty.
Strathaird, Isle of Skye, Scotland
This beautiful peninsula on the Isle of Skye is home to Iron Age fort, Dun Ringill. Strathaird is barely populated, giving you uninterrupted views of stunning sunsets.
Sherwood Forest, Nottingham, England
Sherwood Forest is famed for the legend of Robin Hood and his merry men, but you can choose to unwind in a luxury cabin beneath the trees.
Lavender Fields, Norfolk, England
Revel in the stunning lilac haze of Norfolk’s lavender fields. Roam the gardens and lavender oil distillery, which produce the much-loved essential oil and other lavender scented products.
Cheddar Cave, Somerset, England
The completely natural, limestone Cheddar Gorge not only has drops of 450ft (137m) but is home to the cave where Britain’s oldest skeleton was found. Explore the caves and stare in awe at the breathtaking stalagmites and stalactites.
The Isles of Scilly
This archipelago off the south-western tip of Cornwall is home to stunning wildlife, unspoilt scenery and uncrowded landscapes, making it the ideal place to escape and relax. The distance from the mainland also means you’ll have night skies perfect for stargazing.
Ardgartan, Scotland
Boasting tranquil lochs, majestic mountains and enchanting rivers, Ardgartan in Scotland is a great place for adventurers with plenty of summits to be conquered and marked trails to guide keen walkers through the hills.
Loch Lubnaig, Strathyre, Scotland
A small freshwater loch in the Scottish Highlands, Loch Lubnaig is nestled between 2 mountains and you can undertake a range of activities such as canoeing, biking and fishing.
Fingal’s Cave, Staffa, Scotland
Made entirely from hexagon-shaped basalt columns, Fingal’s Cave lies on the uninhabited island of Staffa in Scotland and is accessed only by boat. It is famed for its natural acoustic as the cave’s size and naturally arched structure coupled with the echoes of waves produces an atmosphere similar to a cathedral.
