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Almond Vocational Link Ltd,
Company No. 6940166, Marine House, Commercial Rd, Plymouth, Devon, PL4
0LE, |
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Student Cultural TripsThe South West is an area of outstanding beauty and has some of the most important Tourist attractions in the U.K. Here in the South West of England we have some of the most beautiful scenery in England. The Dartmoor National Park lies between Exeter and Plymouth. In the South Hams area is The English Riviera, which has some of the most stunning beaches many having obtained the blue flag award. The South West Region is renowned as an area of outstanding beauty and many walks can be enjoyed along the coast and within the National Park. Many of the top visitor attractions are located within Devon. We hope that you will allow us to show you some of them. Cultural trips 1. Eden project
At the bottom of the pit are two covered biomes: Tickets and prices:
You can see there over 70 sharks from more than ten different species. The sharks on display range in size from the small dogfish to the large Sand Tiger Sharks. Tickets and prices: London is the capital city of England, the largest metropolitan area in the United Kingdom. Located on the River Thames and is the most visited city in the world. There are a lot of attractions e.g. Buckingham Palace, Tower Bridge, British Museum, London Eye, the Tower of London, St Paul’s Cathedral. From Plymouth you can go to London by coaches or trains. The cheapest way is by megabus, if you book ticket 2 weeks early price is only £16 round trip.
Newquay is a town situated on the north Atlantic coast of Cornwall. It is a major tourist destination for more than century, principally on account of its coastline and nine long and accessible sandy beaches. Newquay is well known for its lively nightlife. There is a wide selection from chillout bars and traditional pubs, to beachside cafes nightclubs and organised bar crawls. Transport: Exeter is a historic city next to Plymouth. It’s very popular tourist destination and has a lot to offer: Heritage attractions: St Peter’s Cathedrals, Exeter’s Underground Passengers, Exeter Guildhall, Tuckers Hall. Museums and galleries: Royal Albert Memorial Museum, St Nicholas Priory. Theatre, music and entertainment: Exeter Corn Exchange, Exeter Phoenix, cinema and nightclubs. Parks and gardens: Northernhay Gardens, Rougemont Gardens, Valley parks, National parks Sport and leisure: Sport facilities include swimming pools, a golf driving range and dry ski slope. Transport: From Plymouth to Exeter you can go by train or coach. Estimated price is around £7 round trip.
Bath is situated in the south west of England, between London and Bristol. City offers a unique experience with stunning architecture, great shopping and iconic attractions. Designated by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site, Bath presents some of the finest architectural sights in Europe such as the Royal Crescent, the Circus and Pulteney. Romans built there a magnificent temple and bathing
complex that still flows with natural hot water. Transport: National express runs between Plymouth and
Bath, estimated price are £17 for one way. Tintangel castle it’s a wonderful place, set high on the rugged North Cornwall coast, offers dramatic views, and its fascinating ruins and stunning beach cafe make it a perfect day trip, ideal for those on holiday in Dorset, Cornwall or Dartmoor. The main attraction is King Arthur’s castle. The dramatic setting of the legend is unsurpassed with the Castle Ruins spanning from the mainland to the Island and the panoramic rugged coast line of north Cornwall. The village is a pleasing place to wander around, where
you can browse the shops and enjoy
The village with its picturesque harbour is a very popular tourist destination. Is situated in a dramatic location for the small village in the folds of high steep cliffs where two rivers, Valency and Jordon meet. Among the attractions are the Museum of Witchcraft and the Boscastle pottery shop. Much of the land in and around Boscastle is owned by the National Trust.
Penzance is the most westerly major town in Cornawall. Situated in the shelter of Mount's Bay, the town faces south-east onto the English Channel, is bordered to the west by the fishing port of Newlyn, to the north by the civil parish of Madron and to the east by the civil parish of Ludgvan. The town's location gives it a temperate climate, milder than most of the rest of Britain. Ancient fishing villages, cliff-top walks, sub-tropical vegetation and a wealth of industrial and maritime heritage combine with early Christian history and Celtic legend to make the district surrounding Penzance a fascinating area. The coastline of coves and caves, the area's history of smugglers and wreckers and its long tradition of music and song, inspired Gilbert and Sullivan to name one of the most famous of their productions "The Pirates of Penzance". The "jewel in the crown" of Mounts Bay is the island
castle of St Michaels Mount while, further around the coast, lies the
Minack Theatre set dramatically in the cliffs above the sea. In addition
to these "must see" sites, there is a great variety of attractions open to
the visitor including the Lands End Experience as well as the Tate Gallery
in St Ives, Paradise Park bird sanctuary in Hayle and others just a little
further afield such as Flambards Theme Park at Helston and the Seal
Sanctuary at Gweek. More to come, including...
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