Things to Do in U.K. Parks



Pembrokeshire National Park's steep cliffs lure climbers and other adventurers; local outfitters provide assistance.

Go Fishing at Loch Lomond and the Trossachs
Loch Lomond is the largest lake in Britain, and the park of the same name includes dozens of other lakes, and about 50 rivers. Much of this cold, clear water teeming with salmon, sea trout, rainbow trout and grayling. Some lakes also hold fiery brown trout and coarse fish such as pike to the full. Tens of Loch fishing is in the park, each selling its own license, restricting address to enforce the daily limits. Boats and guides are widely available for rent.


Climb the Cairngorms
Head of the high terrain of the mountainous country. Cairngorms National Park has four of the five highest peaks in Scotland and much of upland barren, but beautiful. Earth over 1970 feet (600 meters) is more organically linked to the Arctic than in the plains near UK. Those who are afraid of heights can walk or climb mountains region more accessible or tackle difficult journey vertical rock. In winter, the mountains become a playground of choice for ice climbers. Mountain weather is notoriously variable, climbing and camping in the mountains is a serious effort in all seasons. Guides are available for those with great enthusiasm but little experience.


Visit Historic Homes in the Lake District
The lake is located in the beautiful landscapes in a way that many of the important people in Britain have homes here. Visiting his home country and offers a glimpse into the good life. Mirehouse, built in 1666, is a good example. Wordsworth and other famous poets were once definitely here today, the family welcomes all visitors. Townend was built in 1626 and still has the lifestyle of that era, wealthy landowners. Architect MH Baillie-Scott Blackwell built much later period of time (it was completed in 1900) and his Arts and Crafts style, skillfully bridges the styles Victorian and modern architecture.


Go Caving in Brecon Beacons
Explore the world in the picturesque Brecon Beacons National Park, home to some of the systems of the UK's most incredible cave. More than 300 million years ago, the ancient seas set a layer of limestone, which became the basis of a karst landscape with large caves cut now. Caving requires special equipment and experience, but the Brecon Beacons is a great place to start. Several local clubs and companies can give a first overview of novices into the underworld of the park and help experienced discover its wonders. For those who have no interest in caving technique, but a desire to place the head in the sand, the National Centre for Wales offers visitors Showcaves well-lit rooms.


Go Coasteering at Pembrokeshire
The rugged, rocky border between land and sea is a playground for the well-equipped and wild animation. Sign up for an adventure canyoning and rock climbing, cliff jumping, splashing, swimming and wave-riding through some of the most picturesque scenery in Britain. Suits, helmets, life jackets and other gear makes the wild coast accessible. Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is to work with a half-dozen outfitters eager to help you get started.


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