Brighton. Lovely town, lots of interesting things for adults and children to do. Also, not far away from Brighton is the Weald and Downland Open Air Museum. I know you have children, and if you have good weather, the Museum is a fantastic day out, very, very interesting and totally unique. posted by essexjan at 1:22 AM on August 9, 2008
heck with england. of all the bits of the uk, wales was my favorite. i specifically recommend conwy for its working class atmosphere, lengthy sections of old city wall, walkability/explorability, and incredibly friendly people. but all in all, wales was great. posted by whatzit at 1:58 AM on August 9, 2008
Chester of course!! Huge variety of architectural styles, including the unique, two story tudor "rows". Longest stretch of unbroken, walkable, mediaeval city walls. Cathedral. Roman amphitheatre. Gorgeous river walks. Cheshire and north Wales close by. Excellent rail connections. Of course, I'm biased because I get to walk around here everyday but no, I don't work work for the tourist board!! posted by the-happy-manager at 3:05 AM on August 9, 2008
yes, I would like to second Chester. Lovely town. posted by triggerfinger at 4:30 AM on August 9, 2008
I like Durham a lot. I was only there for a very short period, but it was a short-ish trip from London, and was lovely in April. posted by santojulieta at 5:55 PM on August 10, 2008
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