UK vs. Spain: How We Celebrate Christmas
Christmas is all about tradition – whether it’s stuffing ourselves with turkey, watching The Holiday for the umpteenth…
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This Chiltern Estate is the perfect location if you’re looking for a nature-orientated day out. The grounds are populated with ancient ruins such as the fort at Ivinghoe Beacon, seasonal shrubbery, and wildlife hidden deep in the woods. As one of the best places in the country to see the famous flower, you’ll want to experience the beautiful carpet of bluebells in the springtime.
Once the country estate of the Dukes of Newcastle, this picturesque parkland covers more than 3,800 acres of land. Great for a scenic walk in the spring; the woodland area will quickly be filled with seasonal wildflowers. With a spectacular forest of traditional bluebells, this location is ideal for photography or just somewhere to sit and soak up the local nature.
This 500-acre country park is perfect for the whole family to enjoy a day out in the spring air. As well as being packed with things to do, such as afternoon tea, duck feeding, a treetop adventure, and a bouncy castle, the grounds are also perfect for a spring stroll.
Experience this beauty spot with acres of unspoilt woodlands combined with river streams and gorgeous waterfalls. Hidden just west of Leeds famously away from the national grid, this is the perfect place to visit if you’re looking for a step away from reality. Wild bluebell sprigs are dotted all over the valley, alongside the variety of spring flowers and wildlife that inhabit this peaceful area.
As one of the most popular places to see bluebells, the rural Dorset estate is wildly popular in the springtime. The estate itself is home to many different sights such as the Japanese Garden, the Iron Age hill forts and the world’s oldest herd of pedigree Red Ruby Devon cattle to name a few.
This renowned Carmarthenshire nature reserve is the ideal place for a spring getaway. Standing at the heart of the estate is the Newton House, holding years of history after being home to the Prince of the Welsh Kingdom of the Deheubarth. Not only does the house have plenty of things to do and activities to busy yourself with, but the reserve also has stunning bluebell woods that you can experience on one of its many woodland walk trails.
The Tintern Abbey, located near the River Wye, was founded back in 1131 by Cistercian monks. Made famous by the literary poem and its gothic architecture, the abbey was overrun and is now missing the roof and a lot of the infrastructure making it a popular historical ruin. The surrounding woodland area and the grass beside the abbey bloom with bluebells in the spring, making for a beautiful and picturesque location worthy of an amazing photo.