① British People’s Favorite Vacation Spot
Cornwall boasts high levels of satisfaction from the British. Cornwall is a popular resort and vacation spot in the UK. According to data compiled by Parkdean Resorts, Cornwall topped the list of favorite holiday spots among the British this year. The data shows that searches for Cornwall exceeded 150,000 last month.
The county prides over 300 beautiful beaches, including notable spots in the Caribbean. This is due to the various beautiful attractions like the Eden Project and the Newquay Zoo. While it was once an isolated fishing village, it is now a travel destination with multiple charms.
Polzeath is a posh beach town about 3 miles north of Rock, overlooking Padstow and the Camel Estuary. This place has been a mecca for surfing for decades.
Behind the large and wide sandy beach, there are houses and resorts. Here, you can find the expansive Polzeath Beach and a small beach called ‘Baby Bay’ with a sauna by the sea.
You may want to visit Surfside, a rum bar that serves fresh fish and seafood caught locally, and tapa dishes after a bit of water play in the sea.
② Recommended Places to Visit in the UK
Cornwall is also home to one of the most fantastic places in the UK. Recently, Falmouth was selected as one of the top 10 places to visit in the UK. It is particularly popular with people who pursue a relaxed atmosphere and vibrant life.
The reason why Falmouth has become a great place is due to its large student population. About a quarter of the approximately 24,000 residents attend specialist art colleges or mining schools. The abundance of students has created a culturally unique atmosphere across the town, better known for its pubs than clubs.
At the end of the summer term, you can see many students enjoying their vacations along the harborfront and beach.
③ Popular Places Among Locals
Cornwall is not the only impressive travel destination. Lake District had over 140,000 searches last month, making it the second most searched.
It offers some of the country’s most beautiful walking trails and views, and you can enjoy various activities like canoeing, yachting, and mountain biking. Unsurprisingly, many people still hope to visit the Lake District.
On the other hand, Scotland, a country with a population ten times larger than Cornwall, only ranked third on the list. This might suggest that Scotland’s travel appeal is slightly less attractive due to its stormy winters.
The same was true for Wales, known for its heavy rainfall, and despite having 45 Blue Flag-certified beaches and breathtaking national parks like Snowdonia and Brecon Beacons, Wales only managed to secure fourth place.
Devon took the fifth place, followed by Isle of Wight in the sixth, Norfolk in the seventh, Dorset in the eighth, The Cotswolds in the ninth, and Northumberland in the tenth.
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