United Kingdom
Posts all about cream teas, castle views, and not getting hit by a car when you look the wrong way crossing the street.
Why the UK?
If you're into charming towns, dramatic coastlines, literary nerd-outs, and the thrill of hearing “mind the gap” in real life, the UK delivers. I’ve checked out England’s cities, seaside villages, and countryside escapes, and I’m here to share the places I’ve personally visited, stayed in, and recommend.
This page pulls them all together with blog posts, hotel tours, travel tips, and the occasional scone-related epiphany.
🛁 Bath
Where Romans once soaked, Jane Austen once strolled, and I once sojourned!
🏙 London
Big city buzz with surprisingly cozy corners.
- Where to go in London after the Tower of London and Buckingham Palace
- Hotel Tour Video – The Belgrave Hotel, London
- Hotel Tour Video – Holiday Inn Express Heathrow Terminal 4
- Hotel Tour Video – Taplow House Hotel & Spa
- Host a Delightful English Tea Party
- Why I Changed My Will After Visiting London Again
🏖 Minehead
A low-key coastal getaway that feels like a set from a BBC show where someone wears tweed and solves crimes.
🏰 Windsor
Castles, swans, cobblestones, and just 20 minutes from Heathrow.
- End Your Trip Right: What I Did on a Windsor Layover from Heathrow
- Hotel Tour Video – Windsor Castle Apartment
🎥 Featured Hotel Tours
✈️ UK Travel Tips for Women Over 50
- Train travel is mostly delightful. Book in advance, and know that “mind the gap” is not just cute – it’s literal.
- Weather is a surprise party. Dress in layers and pack a rain jacket even if the forecast says “sunshine.”
- Solo travel is easy here. People are polite, the signage is clear, and you’ll never be judged for dining alone, especially if you order sticky toffee pudding.
📬 Want the Packing List?
My free packing list is ideal for UK travel — with plenty of layers, comfy shoes, and enough room left in your bag for a commemorative tin of biscuits.
Click here to get it
🧳 Final Thoughts on the UK
Traveling solo in the UK is like having training wheels for international adventures. The trains are easy, the tea is strong, and nobody blinks if you’re dining alone with a book and a pudding. I’ve gathered my posts here so you can plan with confidence and maybe even laugh at my missteps along the way.
If you’re looking for more, poke around the rest of my Europe guides. And if you just came here for the scones, I respect that too.