Top 6 Villages In Great Britain

When we think of financially strong European countries, the capital cities pop into our heads. Villages are usually ignored even though they offer plenty of joyful moments. Green areas, pubs, red telephone booths, and a more relaxed life. This is what characterizes the British province, and we wouldn’t mind taking a winter stroll through its best villages. Also, remember that tourism is not so high in most small places. That results in more authentic experiences and better services from the locals. You will get to eat what locals eat and will not be served meat of mass production. Great Britain is also an island, meaning the options for fish and seafood are plentiful.
Throughout Great Britain, green plains, farmhouses, historic streets, and fishing houses are far from the lights and clubbing of London or other great cities. Open your umbrella, wear a raincoat and go see the most beautiful villages in the British province, which may differ from our familiar ones, but also have their own grace and personality.

1. Port Isaac, England
   Outside of the village, a huge parking lot is created to encourage tourists to explore it on foot. This is the first sign that we talk about an unspoiled land. And in the case of Port Isaac, you will not be disappointed. Its narrow streets were not designed for cars but for fishermen, and the village has a long history and dedication to lobsters and crabs. In order for a person to fully understand the love of the locals for seafood, they must necessarily pass by Nathan Outlaw’s Fish Kitchen, where fishermen dictate the menu and dishes are cooked.

2. Tyneham, England
   In Tyneham, in South Dorset, the time seems to have “stuck” to 1943, when the Army asked everyone to leave, as they needed the surrounding hills for training. Most weekends and during the summer, the village is open to the public, and visitors can stroll casually down the main road between the abandoned stone farmhouses and explore the old school and the church. In the area, there is al
   o a lot of wildflowers, which really turns it into a fairytale.

3. Staithes, England
   This village was once the largest port on the northeast coast. Today, however, it is a much more relaxed place, with messy farmhouses that reach all the way to the sea and a small beach, perfect for relaxation and entertaining. Captain Cook spent some of his most constructive years there, so there is a museum dedicated to him on the high street.

4. Beddgelert, Wales
   Even if Snowdon -the largest mountain in Wales, at an altitude of 1,085 meters from the sea- was in the background, Beddgelert would remain equally beautiful, with its curved bridge, the trees that dip their branches in the water of the river, and its wonderful nature. It is the ideal place to move at a slow pace, exploring the galleries, the wooden shops, the café, and the ice cream shops.

5. Plockton, Scotland
   Warm waters, beautiful scenery, and even palm trees that one finds in the idyllic Plockton of Scotland. Usually, one visit is never enough to enjoy the walks in the Bay, the beautiful houses and, of course, the local shrimp and crayfish for which the area is famous. If you are into seafood, Plockton certainly has some nice options.

6. Crail, Scotland
   Crail is one of those villages that can surely win the “battle” of the most graceful place. Its cobbled streets, its port miniature, the hills, and so on are all amazing. Beautiful houses and equally beautiful shops, like Crail Harbour Tearoom – which combines gallery and coffee shop – and a magical atmosphere that makes you never want to return to life in the city again.

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