Aberdeen, Scotland, UK
Aberdeen is a city in northeastern Scotland, known as the “Granite City” because of its grey-white granite buildings. It is an important port and university center, and since the 20th century it has developed into a key hub for the North Sea oil and gas industry. The city stands out for its architecture, its parks and gardens, as well as its proximity to beautiful coastal landscapes and the Highlands. Aberdeen combines historic character, economic significance, and natural beauty.
Belfast (Northern Ireland), United Kingdom
Belfast is the largest city in Northern Ireland, situated at the mouth of the River Lagan and is surrounded by mountains. Belfast had been and remains the industrial and financial center of Northern Ireland, with a high level in fields such as the arts, higher education and business. It is a green city with many Parks and Gardens. Don't miss the top city's attraction, the Belfast Zoo, with animals in danger in their natural environment.
Dartmouth, United Kingdom
Dartmouth is a picturesque seaside town in southwestern England, located on the banks of the River Dart. Known for its naval history and the prestigious Britannia Royal Naval College, it blends traditional English architecture with natural beauty. Its narrow streets, harbor, and historic buildings create a charming and peaceful atmosphere. It’s an ideal destination for those seeking an authentic, classic British countryside experience with a coastal touch.
Dublin, Ireland
Dublin is the capital of Ireland and has great cultural tradition. Many great writers come from here. In Dublin there are many museums, theaters and nightclubs, with traditional Irish music.The city has also many green areas, like the Phoenix Park, the largest in town. Other attractions include the imposing castle of Dublin, the library and art gallery Chester Beatty and the medieval district.
Killybegs, Ireland
Killybegs in Ireland is a major fishing port, known for its large trawlers and vibrant maritime activity. The town is built around a natural harbor that creates a calm and picturesque setting. Visitors often enjoy the surrounding green hills that frame the area. Local cuisine focuses on fresh seafood, reflecting the region’s long fishing heritage. It’s a destination that blends authenticity, natural beauty, and a simple coastal charm.
Kirkwall, United Kingdom
Kirkwall is the capital and administrative center of Orkney. It was founded around 1035 by the Vikings and the original city is one of the best preserved examples of an ancient Norwegian town. Its name comes from the old Norwegian dialect which means "church-Bay" and refers to a very old church.Explore the main street, visit the shops with the unique handicrafts and the cozy cafe.
Edinburgh (Newhaven)
Newhaven is a district in the City of Edinburgh, Scotland, between Leith and Granton and about 2 miles (3.2 km) north of the city centre. Newhaven was designated a conservation area, one of 40 such areas in Edinburgh, in 1977. It has a very distinctive building form, typical of many Scottish fishing villages, accommodation at first floor level. The lower ground floor was used for storing nets. More modern housing dating from the 1960s has replicated the style of these older buildings.
Cork
The magnificent central part of Cork is located on an island formed by channels of the river Lee. The town itself is full of picturesque bays and beautiful bridges. Cork is the perfect place to get Irish tweed suit, to kiss the Blarnei Stone or simply relax and enjoy the charming countryside. When you are in Cork, you'll want to take the opportunity to visit Blarnei, just eight kilometers away. There you will find the castle Blarnei, home to the "Crown Jewel" of Ireland - the Blarnei Stone.
Southampton, United Kingdom
Southampton is a large city and major port on the south coast of England. It considers to be the cruise capital of Northern Europe and has a long and important maritime history.
The rich city's culture heritage is reflected to the number of museums, such as Southampton Maritime Museum, Tudor House Museum and Sea City Museum. Galleries, open events, festivals, shopping and a great variety of attractions are available, for all interests. This vibrant, multi cultural city wont't disappoint any visitor.
Stornoway, Isle of Flewis
Stornoway is a town on the Isle of Lewis, in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland. The economy is a mix of traditional businesses like fishing, Harris Tweed (cloth) and farming, with more recent influences like tourism, the oil industry and commerce brought about by the digital revolution and communications. Notable buildings in Stornoway include Stornoway Town Hall, The Lewis War Memorial and The neo-gothic Lews Castle.
