highspeed990
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- Joined
- 30 Sep 2017
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- 281
Thoughts on nice places to visit, that are worth visiting, if you know lots, then what is the best in each county?
Any criterion really, if you think it's enjoyable for whatever reason, I'll check it out.You may need to be a bit more specific. What criteria are you using for deciding "nice" and "worthy"? Sights (what kind)? Railway heritage? Culture? Beach?
I think there are lots of negatively viewed cities that are very nice, Birmingham for example.Honourable mention for Leicester, as I think it is underrated (not that I'm biased for living there).
The city centre is very nice, especially by the Cathedral, although the street from the station isn't the nicest.
And of course you get plenty of freight & HSTs through the station.
Been there! You can walk to everything too as it is quite small.York. You've got the railway museum, the Jorvik (probably spelt that wrong) museum, the old city wall, the cathedral. There was a model railway exhibition right outside York station, don't know if that's still there. Day trips to the Settle & Carlisle line might possibly be viable
You may need to be a bit more specific. What criteria are you using for deciding "nice" and "worthy"? Sights (what kind)? Railway heritage? Culture? Beach?
I'm sure Bristol has some nice bits - the area near the cathedral, Clifton etc. - but I wouldn't recommend just getting off the train hopefully at Temple Meads expecting a lovely stroll; it's a bit of a wasteland there, surrounded by busy roads... Do some advance planning firstHereford, Malvern, Worcester, Shrewsbury, Gloucester & Bristol are also very nice.
You can walk straight down to the river without going past any roads then it's a nice Riverside walk into the centre and HarboursideI'm sure Bristol has some nice bits - the area near the cathedral, Clifton etc. - but I wouldn't recommend just getting off the train hopefully at Temple Meads expecting a lovely stroll; it's a bit of a wasteland there, surrounded by busy roads... Do some advance planning first