Durham is situated northeast of England; the River Wear circuits around Durham castle and cathedral, two of the city’s most popular attractions. The city is home to some famous buildings such as Durham university with its botanical gardens and the Oriental Museum that offers the sighting of Asian, Egyptian, and Middle easter artifacts. Durham holds some of the finest architecture in the country and was voted the 43rd best place to live in the UK. Durham Castle is famous for its Norman architectural features; the castle was built to safeguard the Bishops from aggressors in the city and out of the city as well.

If you're visiting the city, you should visit Durham Cathedral, a spectacular site with much history embedded in its glorious walls. The Cathedral is evidence of admirable Norman architecture and was home to the Prince Bishops of Durham that were religious leaders. The Cathedral is close by to the Durham Castle and is sounded by green spaces and walking paths. Nearby there are also boathouses which are used for school and university trips; there is also a corn mill and a fulling mill. The Cathedral holds choirs and sermons; it is also used for events and has facilities such as toilets, gift shops, and a restaurant offering a taste of Durham. The chapel consists of the Shrine of St Cubert, the chapel of Nine Altars, and has a Lego structure for the Cathedral's fascinating visitors. It is a breath-taking building with stained glass windows adding to its beauty.

Durham botanic gardens is a mesmerizing green space opened to the public; located near Durham university, this woodland offers a perfect family day out whether you have a picnic or soaking in all the beautiful scenery. The garden offers several activities for families to keep them busy throughout the year. It presents the opportunity to learn about plant life and nature. You can arrange tours of the park, which is ideal for school trips. Durham botanic gardens have facilities such as toilets, its own car park, a gift shop with bizarre items that you can take home, and a café that offers delicious bakery and snacks.

Durham's best restaurants and cafes include Shaheens Indian, Tealicious tearoom, Akarsu Turkish restaurant, Bistro Citron vert, and plenty of others in the bustling city offering various kinds of cuisines inspired by dishes from around the world. Durham is home to many pubs such as the half-moon inn, the library, the Shakespeare, and many others that offer a range of different drinks. The city has a few theme parks, such as the Holmside amusement park, Adventure valley, and Digger land, all excellent for an entertaining day out.

• The Durham Brewery Ltd- https://durhambrewery.com/
• Hill Island Bewery- https://m.facebook.com/hillislandbrewery/?locale2=en_GB

• Durham Cathedral- https://www.durhamcathedral.co.uk/
• Riverside Park- http://www.durham.gov.uk/riversidepark
• Locomotion- https://www.locomotion.org.uk/

• Riverview Kitchen- https://www.facebook.com/Riverviewkitchendurham/
• Cafédral Durham- https://www.facebook.com/cafedral
• Tango Durham-  https://www.tangodurham.co.uk/

Durham Castle- Durham Castle is a Norman Castle and was once the home of the Bishops of Durham. The castle provides views of Durham Cathedral and stands high above a hill near the River Wear, which offers a spectacular view for visitors.

A cathedral town located in West Sussex, Chichester is a town with lots of history of Ancient Roman and Anglo- Saxon settlement; the city consists of Britain’s oldest churches and cathedrals. Chichester is considered a place bustling with life; there is plenty to do, including visiting one of Chichester’s famous museums, art galleries, and cathedrals; however, these are not the only activities the city offers. One of the cities renowned cathedral comprises the Chichester cathedral, which you can visit for free. The cathedral has appealing architectural features and is known as a community hub; it also hosts choirs and sermons that the public can join if they prefer. Chichester Cathedral also has concerts, informative talks, and family activities arranged throughout the year. The church has chapels dedicated to Bishops; there is also the opportunity to get baptized as the cathedral has its own Baptist chamber.

Chichester is home to Fishbourne Roman place, a large Roman residence built by a Roman governor during the 1st century. At Fishbourne palace, there is plenty to explore, such as ancient artifacts; there are also remains of mosaic tiling which Romans back in the day who were affluent used in their properties. The palace offers workshops for schools that visit and has a café and shop. However, seeing the castle is not free, there are certain charges you must pay depending on your age; tickets range from £4 to £10 for individuals and up to £28 for a family of six.

Located eight miles from Chichester in West wittering beach, a perfect sandy beach with remarkable scenery. An excellent place to soak in the stunning views and glorious sunshine while enjoying some snacks/ food from the beach café. West wittering beach is home to various kinds of wildlife such as brent geese, Solent harbour seals, Waders, Herons, and Terns. A perpetual paradise, a place full of peaceful tranquillity, what isn’t there to like? The beach has been used as a filming set by many companies as it is merely astonishing.

West dean botanical gardens are a hidden treasure located in the heart of Chichester. The Garden has a Victorian glasshouse and a walled kitchen garden, making it worth the visit. The park consists of an Edwardian pergola lined with roses, honeysuckle, and clematis. West Dean gardens also comprise a spring garden that has many walkways, bridges, and benches to sit on while watching little ducklings on the Riverbed. The Park has fiberglass tree monuments created by famous sculptor Edward James who wanted to preserve the ancient trees. The Park is home to 100 varieties of different apples and 45 different varieties of pears.

Chichester has various pubs and bars scattered all around the lively city streets, including the rocking horse, the hole in the wall, the Eastgate, and plenty of others. Chichester is also home to numerous restaurants such as ASK Italian, Yeates catering, and Field & Fork, which are close to the city centre, enabling you to refuel after a busy day. The City has many cafes and coffee houses in every corner, including Apuldram Café, Spires’s bakery & coffee shop, common grounds, and plenty of others lingering about. Chichester holds the annual music and Arts Festival that lasts up to four weeks, a large festival bringing in crowds in the delightful summer heat. This is an all-inclusive festival advocating the performance of arts among all age groups.

• The Hornet Alehouse: https://www.thehornetalehouse.co.uk/
• Gribble Inn: http://gribbleinn.co.uk/
• Sit & Sip: https://www.sitandsip.co.uk/

• Kingley vale: https://www.visitchichester.org/activity/kingley-vale-trail
• Chichester Cathedral: https://www.chichestercathedral.org.uk/
• Bishops’ palace gardens: https://www.chichester.gov.uk/home
• Bosham Quay: http://www.bosham.org/
• The Novium museum: https://www.thenovium.org/home
• Box grove priory: https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/boxgrove-priory/?utm_source=Google%20Business&utm_campaign=Local%20Listings&utm_medium=Google%20Business%20Profiles&utm_content=boxgrove%20priory&utm_source=Google%20Business&utm_campaign=Local%20Listings&utm_medium=Google%20Business%20Profiles&utm_content=boxgrove%20priory

• Boston Tea Party Chichester: https://bostonteaparty.co.uk/
• Wellies Café: https://www.welliestearooms.co.uk/
• The George & Dragon Inn: https://www.thegeorgechichester.com/
• The Bull's Head: https://www.bulls-head-fishbourne.co.uk/?utm_source=googlemybusiness&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=googlemybusiness_website

Some of Chichester hidden gems include Bishop’s palace gardens, Bosham Quay and Chichester cathedral, places worth visiting.

Maidenhead is a small market town which is also part of the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead. It is a friendly and lively town situated by the River Thames, making it the perfect spot for those who love water sports to visit. There are a range of water activities and things to do in Maidenhead. These sports include windsurfing, sailing, power boating and paddle sports, all of which you can take courses in, just in case you need a touch up on your skills. Bray Lake watersports centre is ideal for you to visit if you want to take part in any of these activities in Maidenhead. Maidenhead is also the perfect place for those who love nature. Maidenhead offers a couple of lovely places to take a stroll or walk your dog. These include Maidenhead bridge which is one of the worlds widest and flattest bridges. You could certainly enjoy an evening walk on Maidenhead bridge, where you can get beautiful views of the Thames river and enjoy a splendid sunset.

Talking about bridges, Maidenhead offers easily accessible transport for you to travel across all of Maidenhead and explore what it has to offer. So, you may be asking what else does Maidenhead have to offer? More of nature, there are several parks to visit in Maidenhead, which are great for taking the kids too. Ray Mill Island is one fantastic park for a day out with the children. Ray Mill Island is an Island by the Thames river, offering you a fabulous view of the river, lots of space to play, run around and do outdoor activities. The Island consists of a picnic tables and a seasonal café which offers a range of food for you and the children to snack on. There are many other fun activities to do in Maidenhead other than just nature activities. There are a number of heritage museums for those interested in knowing a bit of history, there is the Norden Farm Centre for the Arts which is a live entertainment venue, Berkshire college of Agriculture presents visitors with a wide range of live animals such as meerkats, monkeys, otters, skunks and more.

Maidenhead provides visitors and residents a whole range and choice of pubs, bars, and restaurants across the town. There are also several local shops and the big brands in Maidenhead to explore through. Pubs and bars in Maidenhead range from traditional pubs, gastropubs, wins bars, vibrant bars and much more. These bars and pubs provide a collection of real ales, amazing menu’s offering a selection of British food from fish to steak and a range of beers and different types of Gins. Just as any other town, Maidenhead provides one with endless choices of eateries, restaurants to eat from. These include traditional British food, an exotic Indian cuisine, and other varieties of cuisines to choose from.

There are a couple of clubs and nightclubs in Maidenhead, offering you a great night out. These include late night clubs and American styles clubs with a variety of music to dance to.

Maidenhead may seem like a quiet town where much may not be going on, but that is certainly true. The Maidenhead Festival, which is a yearly festival in the town, will prove quite the opposite. With a bunch of activities and other family friendly things to do in the festival, this is definitely a festival to attend while visiting Maidenhead in the month of July. This family focused festival has a range of music filled performances, a fairground, several stalls to discover and have a bite of some delicious refreshments and guess what? Entry is free!!

• moogBrew- http://www.moogbrew.co.uk/

• Maidenhead Heritage Centre- https://maidenheadheritage.org.uk/
• Ray Mill Island- https://maidenheadinpictures.com/
• Kidwells Park- https://www.rbwm.gov.uk/home/leisure-and-culture/parks-and-open-spaces/kidwells-park

• The Boathouse at Boulters Lock- https://www.boathouseboulterslock.co.uk/
• The Golden Ball- https://www.thegoldenballpub.com/
• The Jolly Farmer- https://thejollyfarmerpub.co.uk/

Delta Force Paintball7 is one of the most adventurous places to visit and have some friends with your friends while in Maidenhead. Hidden in 100 acres of woodland, this activity hotspot seriously suits the name hidden gem.

An ancient city situated on the river Exe located in the south of England, Exeter dates to Roman times. The city walls and their many cathedrals and castles are prevalent places to visit. Following almost 1,000 years of Crown occupation, the Exeter Castle, its yard, and the Northernhay Gardens' background currently hold the most special occasions and wedding scenes in Devon. The Castle is used for weddings, gatherings, meetings, and different events. The Castle also has rooms to book and a ballroom and has been open to the public for over a thousand years.

Another famous castle located in Exeter is the Powder ham which is a fortified manor house that has remarkable architectural features and is surprisingly dog friendly; however, all dogs must be on a lead. This Castle is a unique setting that is surrounded by a park; it is a magical place used for weddings and plenty of other events creating lifelong memories. Over six hundred years of history can be discovered about Devon from the Castle alone. Powder ham has a deer park that has 600 deer’s and other wildlife, which is perfect for animal lovers. The park also has various kinds of tree’s which will intrigue photographers and offer the opportunity to take numerous pictures.

Imperial Albert Memorial Museum and Art Gallery is an exhibition hall and craftsmanship display in Exeter, Devon, the city's most significant. It holds enormous and assorted assortments in regions like zoology, human studies, compelling artwork, nearby and abroad antiquarianism, and geography. Entry to the Royal Albert is free; however, you might be charged for some events and exhibitions. You can take part in many activities at the museum, such as attending the digital archaeology festival, visiting famous collections such as the year of the OX, the photographic art thief, and many others.

Exeter is packed with things to see and explore, such as its history and diverse culture; the town a Quayside that has many pubs and eateries. The location offers fascinating architecture and history of the city, attracting people from all over the country. The Exeter Quay has lively pubs and various restaurants and bars to eat at, adding to a great day out. Here you can visit the antique shops, go for a long stroll, take a boat trip, and do some bird watching. Some well-known pubs in the area include the black horse, the mill on the Exe, Riddle & eye, and many more.

• The Exeter Brewery Ltd: https://www.theexeterbrewery.co.uk/
• Hanlons Brewery: https://www.hanlonsbrewery.com/
• The Beer Cellar Exeter: https://beer-cellar.co.uk/exeter/
• Exe Valley Brewery: https://www.exevalleybrewery.co.uk/

• Royal Albert Memorial Museum & Art Gallery: https://rammuseum.org.uk/
• Powder ham Castle: https://www.powderham.co.uk/
• Exeter Cathedral: https://www.exeter-cathedral.org.uk/
• Exeter Red Coat Guided Tours: http://exeter.gov.uk/guidedtours/ 

• On the Waterfront: https://www.waterfrontexeter.co.uk/
• The Fat Pig: https://www.thefatpigexeter.co.uk/
• Mango's: http://www.cafemangos.co.uk/

Some hidden gems in Exeter include the Otterton Mil, the underground passages, the River Exe café and the bridge inn.

Stafford is a known to be a historical town. However, this does not stop it from providing you with the essential needs and a little bit of fun and entertainment. This town offers you with a range of shops, parks, breweries and eateries, pubs, bars and more! Stafford is a town made for everyone with some of the most historic structures such as the one of the oldest Tudor houses and a 900-year-old castle.

Beautiful parks such as Victoria Park and gardens to stroll through and not forgetting to mention the town being on the entrance of the River Sow, perfect for a kid’s day out, watching the ducks and more.

Stafford town delivers a variety of shops and in-door markets for its guests and residents, giving you places to explore and discover. For those who love the big brands and high-end stores, there is a range of those for you too!

Coming to night life, bars and pubs; Stafford also enables its residents and visitors’ traditional pubs and bars for the old beer and real ales, and we would also like to add that there are a couple of dog friendly bars and restaurants, ideal for dog lovers.

Slater's Ales- https://slatersales.squarespace.com/ Redhill Brewers Fayre- https://www.brewersfayre.co.uk/en-gb/locations/staffordshire/redhill?cid=GLBC_location41020025

Ancient High House- https://www.staffordbc.gov.uk/the-ancient-high-house Shire Hall Gallery- https://artuk.org/visit/venues/the-shire-hall-gallery-3677 Victoria Park- https://www.staffordbc.gov.uk/victoriapark

The Bankhouse Diner- https://bankhousediner.co.uk/ The Bird In Hand- https://birdinhandstafford.co.uk/

Gentleshaw Birds of Prey and Wildlife Centre is known to be Stafford’s hidden gems as a place where you can view beautiful birds and enjoy the day out with your family!

Nantwich is in Cheshire and is known as a thriving market town; the town has various Tudor and architecture adding to its magnificence. This is a town full of adventure and a great place to create new memories that you will treasure throughout your life. Nantwich offers divine cuisine and plenty of shops and breath-taking landmarks such as the Nantwich lake where you can witness loads of wildlife, have a picnic, and sight all different kinds of trees, making it a paradise for nature lovers. The town has the most listed buildings in the UK, allowing tourists to take photos at every turn, making it a perfect place for a day out.

Before you meander into the busy city shops, it would be worthwhile to soak in the town square that is full of life, many vibrant colours, and pungent smells that add to an exceptional experience. The town has stunning floral displays that catch the eye, and make sure to try Nantwich’s famous blue cheese. Nantwich celebrates the finest cheeses known to man with a national cheese award; the town has many craft and antique shops.

Offering cosy cafes and fine restaurants, Nantwich is a place that gives you a warm welcome. A friendly town is allowing you to take a stretch and walk along the riverside while taking in the astounding scenery in all four corners. The town is popular for canal holidays and landmarks such as Bridgemere Nursery and Garden World, the Secret Nuclear Bunker, and Cholmondeley Castle Gardens. Nantwich has many pubs, including the leopard, sacred orchard, the vine that provides a great meal and drinks.

Nantwich’s hidden gems include the hack green secret nuclear bunker and the Nantwich museum.

Middlewich is a prosperous town in the east of Cheshire; its neighbouring towns consist of Northwich and Winsford. The settlement has a Roman heritage that they take pride in, and canals were built throughout the city to service it. This town is brimming with ancient history and attracts many tourists. Middlewich has everything, recorded and chronicled structures, current conveniences, great vehicle joins, and an excellent waterway framework, it has also been voted as one of the most popular places to live in England. Every year Middlewich has many festivals such as the boat festival that takes place in June, the mexon market, cider festival, the skate off and many festivals.

Some popular parks and wildlife in the area include fountain fields, a playground and garden with a play area, monuments, grassed areas for picnics, and outdoor gym equipment. There are numerous parks where you can do bird watching, go for a walk around the river and have a picnic, such as Croxton park, which is only a fifteen-minute walk from the town centre. Middlewich has various restaurants such as Chimichangos Mexican restaurant, the white bear, harvester salt cellar, and many more to get those taste buds tingling.

The town has many pubs and bars that offer a range of services, such as the White bear, a dog-friendly pub, and a family-friendly pub with free Wi-Fi and free parking. Other pubs in the area also offer similar services, such as the king's lock inn, Cheshire cheese pub, turnpike, the narrowboat, and many more.

Newton Brewery Inn: http://newton-brewery-inn.edan.io/ The Beer Trading Company: http://www.beertrading.co.uk/

Croxton park: https://www.cheshireeast.gov.uk/leisure,_culture_and_tourism/ranger_service/countryside_sites/croxton-park.aspx Fountain fields: https://www.cheshireeast.gov.uk/leisure,_culture_and_tourism/parks_and_gardens/congleton_area_parks/fountain-fields-middlewich.aspx Yatehouse farm, camping & caravan park: https://www.yatehouse.co.uk/

The kinderton: https://www.thekinderton.co.uk/

Some hidden gems include the kinderton which is an eatery in the town that caters the needs of each individual and offers exceptional service.

Leeds is known as the unofficial capital of Yorkshire, Yorkshire is unofficial known as God’s country, Leeds could be then referred to as the city of God, Ok, that might be a stretch but Leeds is a great city for everyone and is a mist visit if you’re in the north of England.

Leeds has everything from a thriving music scene, to interactive galleries, Treasure hunts, walking tours, shopping arcades, parks, landmarks, markets, water sports and then to top it off the amazing Yorkshire Dales area on the cities doorstep.

Leeds is well-known for it’s wide variety of restaurants, cocktail bars, pubs and nightlife. Some of the more well known pubs include Whitelocks Ales House, The Adelphi and the Griffin. The restaurants also differ as there are Tapas Bars, Fine Dining and Restaurants that also offer takeaway.

• North Brewing Co - https://www.northbrewing.com/
• Leeds Brewery - http://www.leedsbrewery.co.uk/
• Wild Child Brewing Co - https://www.wildechildbrewing.co.uk/

• Go back in military history at one of the oldest museums in the world - https://royalarmouries.org/
• Wander round ruins at Kirkstall Abbey - https://museumsandgalleries.leeds.gov.uk/kirkstall-abbey/
• Gaze in wonder at the beautiful Leeds Minster - http://www.leedsminster.org/
• Go treasure hunting, Geocaching is fantastic in Leeds - https://www.geocaching.com/bookmarks/view.aspx?guid=a2c4c683-877b-4626-9001-61b098da5fb8

• Nation of shop Keepers
• The Cross Keys
  

If you’re in Leeds you must visit The Hyde Park Picture House, it is the UK’s very last gas lit picture house, and it’s not to be missed if you’re a film buff in Leeds.

Congleton is a town situated in Cheshire, England, on the River Dane, 21 miles south of Manchester and west of the Macclesfield Canal. Situated in the southeast of Cheshire, Congleton is a market town with a population of 26,900. The town is located between Manchester and Stoke. The town is renowned for its celebrations, blossoms, strips, brews, and bears! It has more than 150 nearby associations and gatherings, a clamouring retail plaza, its own theatre, phenomenal park, and rowing pool.

Some the best places to visit in Congleton are Astbury mere country park, which was a former quarry, linking to the countryside and is close by to the peak district. The park has magnificent views, a visiting centre that has wheelchair access and a water sports centre. Water sports such as paddling, cruising, kayaking, and windsurfing take place at Astbury park; you can also join a course if you are passionate about learning one of these excellent skills. Astbury park is home to the waterfowl which is a species of the duck.

Congleton has a range of museums, parks, pubs, and restaurants to keep you busy for the day, a town full of mind-blowing scenery with plenty of opportunities to create lifelong memories. If you are looking for that cheeky beer or glass of wine, Congleton has various pubs to choose from, such as the olde kings’ arms, the young pretender, the bear town tap, and many others .

• The Cheshire Brewhouse: https://www.cheshirebrewhouse.co.uk/
• Bear town Brewery: https://www.beartownbrewery.co.uk/
• The Bear town Tap: https://www.facebook.com/beartown.tap/

• Astbury mere country park: https://www.astburymerecountrypark.uk/
• Glebe farm Astbury: http://www.glebefarmastbury.co.uk/
• Congleton museum: https://www.congletonmuseum.co.uk/

• Stock at the Pavilion: https://stockpavilion.co.uk/
• WILD & WILD – Healthy Café & Kitchen: https://www.wildandwild.co.uk/

Some of Congleton’s hidden gems include Little Moreton Hall and Victoria Mill antiques and collections.