Here you will find study trips and round trips through the metropolises of Great Britain
London
Take an unforgettable study trip to London, the capital of England and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. London is one of the most important cultural, financial and commercial centers in the world and has major attractions such as the Shakespeare Globe Theater, the Royal Opera House in Covent Garden, Trafalgar Square, the Church of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, the History Museum, the National Gallery, the British Museum, the Natural History Museum, the Imperial War Museum, Downing Street, St Paul’s Cathedral, the White Tower, the Tower Bridge, the Big Ben bell tower, the Palace of Westminster, Buckingham Palace, St James’s Palace, Kensington Palace, Westminster Abbey, Westminster Cathedral, the Houses of Parliament, Piccadilly Circus, Greenwich Park, Hyde Park, the Royal Botanic Gardens, Neasden Temple, the London Eye, the “Tube”, Madame Tussaud’s wax museum and other highlights that cannot be seen in any other city. Look forward to an unforgettable London city break!
Loooe
The English coastal town is about 30 kilometers from Plymouth in the English county of Cornwall. It has only about 5,000 inhabitants and is very popular with amateur anglers, as they can start shark fishing tours from there. With blue sharks abundant in the waters of Looe, the chances of catching one are good. For those sport anglers looking to get new experiences and discover deep sea fishing for themselves, a visit to the south west of the UK is a great idea.
Places to visit in Looe
Even if you don’t necessarily associate a beach holiday with Cornwall, you have the option in Looe with its beautiful wide sandy beach. The village with its narrow and picturesque streets invites you to linger, stroll and discover. The guild house located in the city center now serves as a museum in which the tourist can find out about the past of the region.
It is also home to the county’s second largest fishing fleet. The fishing trawlers offer a wonderful photo opportunity and give an impression of the hard work of the fishermen.
The coast has other recreational opportunities ready. Strolling on the beach is very popular with visitors. Then vacationers like to spend the time in one of the many picturesque cafés, which of course offer a wide variety of teas, pastries and sandwiches.
Of course, the sea can be explored in a variety of ways. Boat rental companies offer tours with glass-bottom ships. The underwater world can thus be easily explored without the holiday guest having to get into the cool water himself. Those who are a little more adventurous opt for a ride on a speedboat that glides elegantly over the water, with the passenger being exposed to the wind, the waves and the spray. Sailing trips that take place on real Cornish loggers are also available.
The island of St. George is also easily accessible with the water companions, where, for example, a nice English-style picnic can be organized.
The Monkey Sanctuary is also a popular destination. The reserve founded in 1964 is home to a large number of woolly monkeys.
St. Helier
Capital of the Channel Island Jersey – Great Britain
St. Helier is a parish on Jersey, the largest of the Channel Islands in the English Channel. The city has about 33,500 residents, about 34% of the total population of Jersey, and is the island’s capital. Many areas in St. Helier have been officially listed as Places of Special Interest by the Jersey Department of Planning and Environment. The most famous are the Central and Beresford Market.
Sights in St. Helier
The Central Market on Beresford Street in St. Helier is a covered market that opened in 1882. There is always a lot of activity here and the market hall is popular with tourists and locals alike. It features Victorian architecture with cast iron structures and an ornamental fountain in the center. The market includes stalls with flowers, fruit and vegetables, as well as smaller shops and cafes. Beresford Market is a separate building next to it and specializes in fresh seafood. Saint Helier also has some cultural institutions to offer such as the Jersey and Maritime Museums, the Jersey Opera House and the Jersey Arts Center.
One of the most important sights of the Jersey capital St. Helier is the over 400 year old and impressive Elizabeth Castle in St. Aubin’s Bay. The fascinating walls have served as a museum since the 1920s, where visitors can immerse themselves in the island’s past. With interesting special and permanent exhibitions as well as numerous special live events, the historic building has a lot to offer. At low tide, tourists can walk to L’Islet, and at high tide by special ferry.