All Places - Page 52

Browse our full directory of towns, villages and cities reviewed on Should I Visit? – listed alphabetically for easy browsing.

A refined and leafy town known for its Georgian architecture, The Pantiles colonnade, and historic spring waters.

Gained royal status in 2011 for honouring fallen soldiers; a proud market town with community spirit and historic charm.

A commuter-friendly town where two ancient roads meet, with a mysterious man-made cave and easy rail access to London.

A village with Roman roots, known for its red brick and tile heritage, old rail connections, and surrounding countryside.

Famous as the birthplace of rugby football and home to the prestigious Rugby School, with a thriving town centre.

Once coal-powered, now regenerating with riverside walks along the Trent, Cannock Chase nearby, and improved rail links.

A suburban town with a lido, woods, and a mix of village charm and Tube connectivity into Central London.

A town on the Mersey with industrial roots, now known for its dramatic bridge, canals, and proximity to nature reserves like Runcorn Hill.

A former boot and shoe town reinvented with a modern shopping and leisure complex at Rushden Lakes, set beside a nature reserve.

Scotland's oldest royal burgh, now part of Greater Glasgow, with a proud industrial history and community feel.

A picturesque market town with cobbled streets, a medieval castle, and striking views across the Vale of Clwyd.

A lively seaside town known for its wide sandy beach, Victorian pier, and hovercraft terminal linking to the mainland.

A postcard-perfect hilltop town with cobbled lanes, antique shops, and history around every corner â€” a magnet for artists and weekenders.

A handsome medieval town with a rich history, charming architecture, and one of the best-preserved turf mazes in the country.

An upscale coastal escape beloved for its sandy coves, sailing scene, and high-end food spots, nestled in the South Hams AONB.

A leafy town along the Bridgewater Canal with great schools, strong transport links, and a growing arts and food scene.

A city reborn with waterfront developments, media hubs, and industrial heritage.

A medieval city with a soaring cathedral spire and easy access to Stonehenge.

The gateway to Cornwall via the striking Tamar Bridge, offering river views, maritime heritage, and a quieter pace than its neighbour Plymouth.

A charming Victorian seaside town with a cliff tramway, a surfy spirit, and dramatic views from the pier and wooded valley.

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