In the Feb/March issue of Discover Britain we go in search of the amazing people and places which have helped shape the country as we know it today, from Bonnie Prince Charlie in the Highlands to fearless, groundbreaking women from history.
You don’t need to travel nearly as far as you think to experience the wonder of the natural world. There are so many natural wonders to be seen right here in the British Isles.
Established in Reading in 1951 to capture and record the rapidly changing countryside following the Second World War, the Museum of English Rural Life in Reading has reopened after £3.3m redevelopment
A new book The Geek’s Guide to Britain takes a close look at where the country's inventiveness, creativity and technical wizardry can still be seen. Here, we pick five of the most fascinating places to visit.
Oxford University is one of the country’s most famous historic institutions and, for many, it is the very epitome of Britishness. We take a look at its iconic views.
With the return of the BBC’s Sherlock to our screens in January, Nicola Rayner dons a deerstalker and magnifying glass to follow the trail to London’s Sherlock Holmes Museum