King Charles III England Coast Path

Take flight on the world’s tallest moving observation tower, with 360-degree views of the city and coast.

Bathe in crystal-clear waters at this beautiful Dorset bay and beach, which is also a Unesco World Heritage site.

A true British icon, these dazzling chalk cliffs tower over the English Channel: on clear days, you can see France from the top.

Stretching for 18 miles (29km), this shingle beach is ideal for long walks and sunny picnics, and even has its own nature reserve.

For charming countryside and a wild coastline, look to England's very first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

Camp, glamp, relax, fish, or try one of the many water sports on offer at Skegness Water Leisure Park in Skegness, on the Lincolnshire coast.

You can’t miss the Towner building in Eastbourne, on England’s south coast. This popular art gallery welcomes 175,000 visitors a year

One of the most unique attractions in the UK, the Naze Tower is a 26-metre landmark on the Essex coast.

Be stunned by the unforgettable image of 100 cast-iron life-size figures looking out to sea, on Crosby Beach, Liverpool.

You can’t miss Scarborough Spa – the grand 19th century building along the seafront in South Bay, Scarborough. It’s now a popular music and entertainment venue.

You can’t get any fresher than the fish caught and cooked up at the Dungeness Snack Shack, on the dramatic headland on the Kent coast.

Fuel up on Norfolk’s best produce at Drove Orchards Farm Shop near Hunstanton.

England’s North-East is Harry Potter country – Alnwick Castle stood in for Hogwarts, as did Durham Cathedral.

Follow the Broadchurch Trail along the Jurassic Coast of Dorset and discover the key filming spots of this popular TV series.

Head down to Hastings and Eastbourne on England’s south coast and discover the locations used in the drama Close to Me.

Discover Dover’s long history, from the Stone Age to medieval times and modern day, in the popular Dover Museum.

Stop off at one of Kent’s most unusual museums, the Powell-Cotton Museum, full of the collections of early-20th century explorer Percy Powell-Cotton.

For a festival with a view, head to Victorious Festival in Southsea, Portsmouth, which combines great music with a great location.

Charming Broadstairs on the Kent coast, comes alive to the sound of folk music every year with its popular Broadstairs Folk Festival.

One of the loveliest folk festivals in England takes place on a farm on the Jurassic Coast in Dorset, with three days of fabulous fun.

Discover Botany Bay, the beautiful beach along from Broadstairs in Kent, with its white cliffs, chalk stacks and endless fossil-hunting opportunities.

We do like to be beside the seaside and we love the traditional English seaside resort of Skegness, Lincolnshire, with its wide sandy beach.

Make sure to stop at stunning Robin Hood’s Bay on the North Yorkshire coast and enjoy its beautiful beach and picturesque village.

Who said camping had to be basic? Not on the Isle of Wight. Get away from it all in a treehouse, yurt, safari tent or eco-lodge and enjoy island life in comfort.

The dramatic Bamburgh Castle has overlooked the beautiful Northumberland coast for 1,400 years and is one of the country’s iconic heritage buildings.

Visit the much-loved Isle of Wight holiday home of Queen Victoria and see how the monarch lived, with a fascinating tour of Osborne’s state and family rooms, her beach and glorious gardens.

Quirky Carisbrooke Castle on the Isle of Wight has been a fortress, prison to Charles I and now, popular museum and English Heritage site, with added donkeys.

Blow your troubles away with a walk along the Gibraltar Point National Nature Reserve along the coast from Skegness, Lincolnshire.

Check out Art Gene, a research centre in Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, which pledges our “whole environment can be a work of art.”

On the Kent coast, lies Dungeness – a vast shingle beach and nature reserve, which is home to an enormous variety of plants, wildlife, birds and bees.