2 Weeks in the UK: 6 Itineraries

The UK is my first dream destination. In College, I got quite obsessed with British books covering stories of the Medieval UK. Since then, I wanted to see castles, churches, and historical sites.

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I finally had the chance to go. Even though with a limited time of 14 days, I planned to make every moment count. I’m hoping that his itinerary can assist you in creating your UK travel plan as well.

One thing that many people get confused about is the meaning of the UK and how each member of it is considered a country.

The United Kingdom (UK), comprised of England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland, has long been one of Europe’s most well-liked travel destinations. The country’s diversified landscape and interesting cultural heritage play a significant role in its charm.

The best places to visit in the UK range from its many top-notch art galleries and museums to its exquisitely preserved castles. Spending 2 weeks in the UK means seeing historical sites, war-related museums, bustling cities, film locations, and of course, scenic nature.

>> EXTRA READ: 2 weeks in Europe – 6 itineraries

THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE VISITING THE UK

One important thing you should know about the UK that many people actually get wrong is that the UK is composed of four countries; England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. This means that visiting the UK for two weeks, there’s so much to experience.

To not overwhelm you, below are some things you should know when planning your trip to the UK and how to make this vacation perfect.

There are other things you should know while planning a 2-week European trip.

When is the best time to go to the UK

The best time to travel to the United Kingdom (UK) depends on several factors, including the type of activities you’re interested in and the weather. Overall, UK receives a lot of rain throughout the year.

Spring (March to May) is generally considered an excellent time to visit the UK, as the weather starts to warm up, and it’s a great time to explore historical attractions as the flowers bloom. April is the least rainy month, so take advantage of that.

Summer (June to August) is the peak tourist season, and it’s also the warmest time of year in the UK which is best for water sports and beach vacations. However, there might be some unexpected rain showers.

Autumn (September to November) is another excellent time to visit the UK. The crowds thin out, and the weather is generally mild and pleasant, making it an ideal time for hiking, camping, and other outdoor activities. But remember that the right season is coming up, so expect more rain during these months.

Winter (December to February) can be a less popular time to travel to the UK, as it’s cold and some places shut down. Still, it can also be a magical time to visit, especially if you’re interested in winter sports and cosy pubs.

The UK doesn’t really get much snow, and during winter, it rains a lot, especially in January.

Are 2 weeks enough for the UK

14 days in the UK is doable. Enough planning allows you to maximise this timeframe and see 3-4 cities. This also goes down to your choice of transportation to ensure that you don’t waste time and do not feel like your travel itinerary is cramped and too busy.

Luckily, the UK has some decent public transportation, making travelling from one city to another convenient. I will discuss this more in the next section below.

Getting around

There are lots of ways to get around the UK. The most convenient would be to use the train system. The good thing about the trains in the UK is that it connects big cities to rural areas. It’s also a scenic way to travel and comfortable since you can walk around to stretch your legs.

Another option is by bus, which is the cheapest. But it can also be the slowest due to the number of stops along the way. Some bus companies offer hop-on and hop-off services, but most are only available in big cities when visiting multiple attractions.

Car rental is another popular choice. Although I only recommend this when you’re venturing out of the big city. What I mean is that renting a car to travel around the London area is not a good idea. The traffic will just waste your time, and the cost is much higher.

On the other hand, renting a vehicle to discover national parks such as the Peak District or hiking in Scotland and Wales is a fantastic way to travel. Having a car lets, you travel from point A to B to C in your own time at your own pace.

Language and currency

English is the primary language in the UK. But you also have the regional languages, such as Welsh, which is spoken by 20% of the population in Wales. There’s also Scottish Gaelic is spoken by 1% of Scotts. Irish is spoken by a small minority in Northern Ireland.

BSL, or British Sign Language, is also a recognised official language. If you know ASL, you might be able to use it to communicate. It won’t be as accurate, but it could get you by.

When you’re in London, you’ll hear so many languages too. From Spanish, German, Chinese, Polish, French, Urdu, and Bengali, just to name a few. Remember that as you move between regions, the accent of the English language changes and can be hard to understand at times.

The pound or GBP, is the main currency in the UK. You’ll also hear it being referred to as Sterling Pounds, and the sign is £. Payment by card is the most preferred option around the UK, although cash is still common.

It’s best to carry some cash with you at all times, especially if you plan to go to rural areas. There should be ATMs almost anywhere. However, most of the machine’s withdrawal limit is around £200 ($275)-£500 ($680) depending on the ATM bank and your bank.

Visa

Visitors who wish to travel to the UK must hold a passport from the US, Canada, many parts of Latin America, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, Malaysia, Singapore, and the EU. You can stay for up to 6 months.

If your country is not mentioned, you must apply for a UK visitor visa in advance.

What is the average cost for 2 weeks in the UK

It can be hard to give an exact cost of a 14-day trip in the UK. This is because the costs in different cities are very different. Accommodation in London is one of the most expensive in the world, but it’s not the same cost in Cardiff or even Edinburgh.

But to give you an average range, an estimate of $2,500 is a decent budget for 2 weeks in the UK. Accommodation is the most expensive and transport cost and entry fees are the most affordable. With this budget, you can have a private room in a mid-range hotel.

If you’re on a tight budget though, you still have to plan the cost to be about $1,800, and you’ll have to stay in dorm rooms most of the time.

Regarding a luxury trip, put the estimated cost down to $4,000 to enjoy some four to five-star hotels, private tours, and high-end restaurants.

These costs are for an individual person and don’t include your flight to the UK and back home, travel insurance, or other travel gear.

Other basic travel tips

If you’re unsure where to book flights and travel insurance, the list of travel services below is my personal collection.

From booking tours, flights, and hotels, to arranging an airport pick-up and car rental – these are my go-to travel sites. Some of these tools even allow me to cancel the booking at the last minute for low to zero fees.

PINNED MAP OF TOP THINGS TO SEE IN THE UK

Click the icon on the top right to enlarge the map. Credit: map data: Google

2 WEEKS IN THE UK ITINERARY

If you want to see as much of the country as you can while you’re there but aren’t sure where to begin, here are six of my best 2 weeks in the UK itineraries to give you some inspiration.

When planning an itinerary, keeping your desired type of travel in mind is crucial. Keep in mind that these are only general recommendations, and you don’t have to follow them strictly. Feel free to modify them in a way that will give you the most enjoyable trip possible.

It would be a good idea to plan your trip to start and end in London since many international flights go through there. But let’s say you finish in Edinburgh, that’s not a big problem either since most UK capital cities have a large international airports.

Itinerary #1: England only

First up is two weeks in the UK itinerary, specifically for England, which includes all of the finest attractions in the nation.

You can travel quickly and see a new location every day, but if you’d prefer a more leisurely tour, you should generally plan on spending a few days in some of them, especially considering travel time.

Since many locations are just as lovely, it was pretty challenging for me to decide which ones to include, but this route offers you a nice variety. You can follow this itinerary below or check out our 2 weeks in England itineraries.

London for 5 days

London is an extraordinary place to start your trip or even spend an entire 14 days. There is so much to see, food to eat, things to do, and shows to watch. First, for history lovers, make sure you have the historical sites listed.

This includes everything related to the Monarchy. Whether you’re a fan of the Monarchy or not, it’s undeniable that a lot of the UK or England’s history revolves around the Monarchy, which is a big part of the British Empire.

Make sure to visit the Tower of London, Buckingham Palace, the London Eye, and Kensington Palace, just to name a few. You can book combo tours to make sure you see all these places in one day. This is an awesome way to make the most out of your time in England.

If you’re travelling with kids, look into kid-friendly events like “Knights School” and other engaging programs that give fascinating insights into the castle’s history.

Day trips from London

There are also many day trips from London, including Europe’s most famous prehistoric site – Stonehenge. I highly suggest purchasing a ticket in advance to ensure admission. You can also visit Bath/Costowld or Cambridge.

If you only have time for one royal attraction, Windsor Castle is the best choice which is one of the Royal Family’s residences that routinely welcomes guests when the head of the Monarchy is away.

Northern England for 3 days

Northern England is located in the Midlands and consists of many cities and lots of remarkable towns, such as Manchester, Liverpool, York, Newcastle, Leeds, and Sheffield, to name a few.

The best way to explore this area is by choosing one city or town as your base and travelling from there.

This is also the region you want to be in if you like hiking and plan to visit the Peak and Leak District. If the season is correct, you can even go wild swimming, picnic, and camp inside the National Park.

For those who are fans of football and the Beatles, Northern England should be on your two weeks in the UK itinerary.

South of London for 3 days

South of London, you will find the remarkable Royal Pavilion and the charming city of Brighton. Apart from that top attraction, you must also add High Weald AONB to your list.

Remember the National Trusts list, including BAteman’s Scotney Castle, Smallhythe Place, and Nymans.

This region is best explored with a rented car, although public transit is also well-placed here. There are definitely guided tours you can join, which will take you to multiple locations in one day.

Choose between Brighton, Eastbourne, and Crawley as your base. Crawley is right next to Gatwick Airport, which is ideal if you prefer to stay near the airport for your next flight.

West England for 3 days

West England is the destination for surfing, seeing magnificent cliffs, and doing more outdoor activities. North Devon ( and Cornwall are the two top surfing spots in this part of the UK. You can base yourself in Plymouth or Exeter.

Dartmoor Nation Park is one of the best spots in West England. But don’t forget to discover the National Trusts in this region. To name a few, you must check out Baggy Point, Heddon Valley, Woolacombe, Arlington Court, and Castle Drogo.

Itinerary #2: Wales and Northern Ireland

Wales and Northern Ireland are great destinations for travellers, offering a wide range of activities, historic sites, and natural beauty.

They have also been featured as filming locations for popular TV shows and movies, making them an even more exciting destination for fans.

If you’re into photography, this list of beautiful places in North Wales will be a great spot. Many top sites, such as Snowdonia, Trefor Sea Stacks, and South Stack Lighthouse, are featured.

Wales for 7 days

Pembroke Castle, the birthplace of English King Henry VII in 1457 and featured in the romance film “Me Before You”, has breathtaking views over the coast and the old town.

Don’t forget to check out Carmarthenshire County Museum and St. Peter’s Church. Laugharne Castle, a historic fortress from medieval times that saw action during the Civil War, is another landmark in the vicinity.

Northern Ireland for 7 days

The Giant’s Causeway, the only UNESCO World Heritage Site in Northern Ireland, is mainly known throughout the world for its blocks of layered basalt. Many treats are along the Causeway Coast, including Portstewart and Portrush’s stunning dunes and beaches.

By taking a short 10-minute journey to the west and passing through the charming community of Bushmills, you can reach the Dunluce Castle, also featured in “Game of Thrones”. You can also plan a trip that covers only Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland for 2 weeks.

Getting from Wales to Northern Ireland

The most popular and quickest way to travel from Wales to Northern Ireland is by plane. The main airports for travel between the two countries are Cardiff Airport in Wales and Belfast International Airport in Northern Ireland.

There are several direct flights per day from these airports, and the flight time is usually around 1 hr 20 min.

Itinerary #3: England and Scotland

If you have 2 weeks in the UK, you definitely have to visit at least 2-3 countries and try out two different things. What I mean by this is you can visit busy cities, but don’t miss out on exploring nature’s beauty and going for a hike or wild swimming.

England for 8 days

With 12 of the country’s major lakes and more than 2,000 miles of trails waiting to be explored, the Lake District National Park is a must-visit destination for travellers to England. Here, you can visit numerous falls in the park, including the highest mountain in England known as Scafell Pike.

On the other hand, among the best routes in The Cotswold is along the Cotswold Way, which offers stunning sights of the Vale of Evesham and the Severn Valley.

Scotland for 6 days

Loch Lomond is a favourite day trip in Scotland since it offers plenty of open space for hikers, water activities, and an abundance of salmon and whitefish as bait for fishing.

Located at the southern end of the loch, you can enjoy various outdoor activities, such as playing golf on the lakeside of Cameron House.

Take a tour down Loch Ness to see some of the most amazing highland scenery, including the majestic ruins of Urquhart Castle, where you can experience the romantic side of Scotland – not to mention the interesting story of the Loch Ness monster.

And if you’re not familiar with the Loch Ness monster story, a very critical part of Scotland’s identity, stop by one of these best bookshops in Edinburgh and get yourself a copy.

Getting from England to Scotland

Flying is the fastest option to arrive from England to Scotland, and it typically takes around 1 hr 10 min to come from London to Edinburgh. Another option is to hop on a high-speed train from London to Edinburgh, with an average journey time of 4-5 hr.

Itinerary #4: England and Wales

For those searching for remarkable bays and dramatic sea cliffs, you’re in for a treat with your 14 days in the UK.

Some of the best beaches are found off the usual path, making up for an ideal retreat for individuals wanting solitude. Cornwall (England) and Gower (Wales) are both great destinations for surfing and are located near one another, making it easy to visit both places in one trip.

England for 8 days

If you want to hone your surfing skills, head to the UK’s top surfing location, Fistral Beach. Another must-visit destination in England is Porthcurno Bay, which offers a secluded coastal cliff range and one of the best beaches in the country.

For surfers, families, and couples seeking a peaceful seaside getaway, Bigbury-on-Sea Beach is for you. But definitely check out Northern Devon and Cornwall for fantastic beaches and fun surfing waves.

Wales 5 days

Surrounded by turquoise water, golden sand beaches, and ragged cliffs, the Gower Peninsula in Wales is a must-see. This paradise is considered Britain’s first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, which offers an abundance of activities, including hiking and surfing.

The area’s main attractions are the picturesque Rhossili Beach, Worm’s Head, and Three Cliffs Bay. For Wales, it’s best to stay in Cardiff or Swansea to have plenty of accommodation options.

Getting from England to Wales

There are no direct flights from Cornwall (England) to Swansea (Wales), but you can drive a car, with the most popular routes being the A30, M5, and M4. The road trip journey is around 3 hr 53 min, depending on the traffic situation.

Itinerary #5: England and Northern Ireland

Travel back in time and discover the mysteries of the past on a historical journey of the UK. With this itinerary, you’ll undoubtedly see the main historical sites rich with tales of how World War II affected England.

In addition, you’ll discover how “The Troubles” began during the centuries-long conflict in 1992 that followed the Catholic people of Ireland’s attempt to overthrow British control, which was dominated by the Protestant religion.

England for 8 days

Check out Fan Bay Deep Shelter, where you can glimpse the tunnels constructed beneath the artillery battle during WWII. Located directly across from Pines Garden’s main entrance, The St. Margaret’s Museum houses several WWII-related relics, including period clothing and an air raid bunker.

The tunnels beneath Dover Castle, which served as an evacuation centre during WWII, are also open to the public. If you’re curious to see Cambridge and Oxford, there are day trips from London heading towards those areas.

Northern Ireland for 6 days

The Titanic Belfast, a spectacular landmark that commemorates Belfast’s maritime history and pays tribute to the RMS Titanic, is worth visiting. You can also swing by The Ulster Museum in Belfast, which houses exhibits about the cultural heritage of Northern Ireland cultural heritage.

Just a short drive from Belfast is home to Carrickfergus Castle, one of the country’s finest medieval structures that fended off enemies centuries ago.

Getting from England to Northern Ireland

To get from England to Northern Ireland, you can fly from Dover to Belfast, which takes around 1 hr 15 min. The closest airport to Dover is London Gatwick Airport, and from there, you can take a flight to Belfast City Airport.

Itinerary #6: Wales and Scotland

This trip takes you through the most scenic areas of England’s natural beauty, which have served as a source of inspiration for countless authors and musicians. Put your hiking boots on as we ramble around some of the best national parks and open spaces in the nation.

Wales and Scotland are both known for their incredible hiking trails and stunning landscapes, perfect destinations for outdoor enthusiasts and those who love to hike.

Wales for 7 days

The fun Four Falls Walk includes the stunning Blue Pool, the Sgwd y Pannwr, Sgwd Clun-Gwyn, and the Sgwd yr Eira, a famous hike in Wales. The Glamorgan Heritage Coast, a 14-mile stretch of picturesque that runs from Porthcawl to Aberthaw, has grown more prominent with hikers and cyclists due to its proximity to Dunraven Bay.

Scotland for 7 days

Scotland’s Northern Highlands is a must for those who enjoy golf, hiking, fishing, kayaking, and water rafting. With breathtaking views of the Trossachs National Park, you can hike up Ben Lomond if you prefer longer treks.

Then there is Ben Nevis, the tallest peak in Britain, which attracts hikers of all skill levels and can be reached in about 2 hr 30 min.

Getting from Wales to Scotland

When travelling from Wales to Scotland, I highly suggest taking a direct flight from Cardiff to Edinburgh as it usually takes approximately 1 hr 15 min.

From Edinburgh, you can take the train from Edinburgh Waverley railway station to Glasgow Queen Street railway station, which takes around 50 min to 1 hr. If you choose to drive, the quickest route is via the M8, which takes about 1 hr 15 min.

THINGS TO SEE AND DO IN THE UK

There are just so many things to do in the UK. The best way to sort that out is to know what’s important for you. Is it to see castles, go hiking, explore cities, or learn about history – perhaps you want a bit of everything.

This list will help you make a collection of activities you want to do, sites to see, and tours to book:

England

• Tower of London and Crown of Jewels – you can book a tour
• Tower Bridge and Big Ben
• Join a fun Harry Potter guided walking tour and get a ticket to Harry Potter Warner Bros Studio
• The British Museum
• Kensington Palace – you can join a sightseeing tour or a Royal high tea
• Buckingham Palace
• Book a spooky Jack the Ripper tour
• Westminster Abbey – hop on a boat cruise from Westminster to Greenwich
• The National Gallery
• London Eye – you can get a fast-track ticket to save time
• St. Paul’s Cathedral
• Stonehenge – you can get on a tour from London
• Hyde Park
• Madame Tussauds – visit one of the most popular museums in London, get your entry ticket
• Windsor Castle – get your admission ticket
• World War II – walking tour with a visit to Churchill war rooms
• Trafalgar Square
• The Shard – you can get a ticket to enjoy a panoramic view
• Book a dinner cruise at the Thames River

South and Southwest of London:

• The Royal Pavillion
• Leeds Castle
• Bodiam Castle
• Hever Castle & Gardens
• Hampton Court Palace
• Thorpe Park Resort
• Salisbury Cathedral
• Stonehenge – get your ticket here if you’re planning to get there on your own

North and northwest of London (Leeds/Liverpool/Manchester):

• Cadbury World
• Get a hop-on-hop-off bus for Liverpool – this includes a city tour and Beatles tour – or simply book The Beatles Story tour
• Shakespeare’s Birthplace
• Mersey River – book a cruise
• Dayton Manor Theme Park
• National Railway Museum York
• Blackpool Pleasure Beach

Northern Ireland

• Crumlin Road Gaol Visitor Attraction and Conference Centre – get a self-guided tour
• Peace Wall Belfast – combine Peacewall and Mural in a tour
• Northern Ireland War Memorial Museum
• SS Nomadic – you can book a guided tour for SS Nomadic and Titanic Experience
• Titanic Belfast
• Vertigo Titanic Park
• Wall Mural – join a political taxi tour
• CS Lewis Square
• Game of Thrones – book a day tour that includes Giant Causeway
• From Dublin – there’s a package tour for Giants Causeway, Dark Hedges, and Belfast
• Have fun at Beer Bike tour in Belfast
• Giant’s Causeway – you don’t want to drive there, you can enjoy a luxury coach tour
• Get the hop-on, hop-off bus for Belfast
• National Trust – Divis and the Black Mountain
• Join the Bloody Sunday and Bogside Mural guided tour
• Museum of Free Derry
• Bishop’s Gate, part of the Derry Walls

Scotland

• If you can spend five days in Scotland, check the itinerary on this 5-day tour to save you time and make the trip more convenient
• Edinburgh Castle – get your skip-the-line ticket
• The Royal Palace
• National War Museum
• Loch Ness – join a full-day Scottish Highlands tour or this tour
• Palace of Holyroodhouse
• Dean Village
• Hogwarts Express – ride the train from Inverness or from Edinburgh
• See more of the Harry Potter – HP guided walking tour
• National Museum of Scotland
• Arthur’s Seat – you can take the trail from Holywood Park
• St Andrews and Fishing Villages – check the tour price
• Calton Hill
• Camera Obscura & World of Illusions
• Craigmillar Castle
• Portobello Beach
• Don’t miss the spooky features – haunted underground and graveyard tour
• Duddingston Golf Club
• Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum
• Loch Lomond – you can enjoy an hour of boat cruise
• The Trossachs National Park
• Tease your taste buds with – chocolate tour and Scotch whiskey tour or food tour with drinks
• The Gatehouse
• Scottish National Portrait Gallery
• Ben Nevis
• From Inverness – you can do a full-day tour to the Isle of Skye and Eilean Donan Castle
• Stirling Castle

Wales

• Join the wandering tour of South Wales – read the reviews and check the price
• Caernarfon Castle
• Snowdonia National Park and Snowdon – book this tour with 3 castles visit or Snowdonia with Portmeirion tour
• Conwy Castle
• Llangollen – go on a whitewater rafting or canoeing tour
• Cardiff Castle
• Prembrokeshire Coast National Park
• West Wales – there’s a mystical tour you can join
• Harlech Castle
• National Trust – Bodnant Garden
• Barry Island – filming locations of Gavin and Stacey
• Swansea Castle
• The National Waterfront Museum
• Devil’s Bridge

MUST-TRY BRITISH DISHES, DRINKS, AND SNACKS

I’ve met enough Brits throughout my travels, and the dish I have to try in the UK is fish and chips. I won’t lie that they were wrong. Fish and chips is available worldwide, but this authentic one was worth the trip.

If you’re looking to try traditional British food, here are some dishes you shouldn’t miss:

• Fish and chips – battered and fried fish served with chips
• Roast beef and Yorkshire pudding – slow-roasted beef served with gravy and a large, fluffy Yorkshire pudding.
• Shepherd’s pie – a casserole made with minced lamb, vegetables, and mashed potatoes on top
• Bangers and mash – sausages served with mashed potatoes and gravy
• Toad in the hole – sausages baked in batter and served with gravy and vegetables
• Cornish pasty – pastry filled with meat and vegetables, originating from Cornwall
• Ploughman’s lunch – hearty meal typically consisting of cheese, bread, pickles, and sometimes ham
• Full English breakfast – classic English breakfast consisting of eggs, bacon, sausage, black pudding, grilled tomatoes, mushrooms, and baked beans
• Sticky toffee pudding – a sweet dessert made with dates and a toffee sauce, often served with vanilla ice cream
• Trifle – traditional English dessert made with layers of sponge cake, fruit, custard, and cream

When it comes to drinks:

• Tea: One of the most famous drinks in Britain, tea is typically served with milk and sugar
• Ale
• Cider
• Gins.
• Scotch whisky (especially in Scotland)
• Pimm’s
• Stout
• Whisky (especially in Ireland)
• Sarsaparilla: A sweet, carbonated soft drink that is flavoured with sassafras.
• Square mile coffee
• Elderflower cordial

ACCOMMODATIONS

I’ve mentioned that hotels are expensive in the UK, right? That’s true, especially for London, but in the midlands of England and some cities in Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland, you can still find affordable accommodations.

London

• Affordable: Hootananny Hostel or Dover Castle Hostel or The Phoenix Hostel
• Mid-range: Central Hotel or Keystone House or Studios2Let
• Luxury: The Londoner or The Ampersand Hotel or One Hundred Shoreditch

Bristol

• Affordable: The Full Moon Backpackers or The Washington
• Mid-range: The Alma Taverns Boutique Suites or Arnor Manor Hotel
• Luxury: Leonardo Hotel or Number 38 Cliffton or Clayton Hotel

Brighton

• Affordable to Mid-range: EI8HT Brighton or Selina Brighton or The Beach Hotel
• Luxury: Drakes Hotel or The Charm Boutique Hotel & Spa or Jurys Inn Waterfront

Manchester

• Affordable: Piccadilly Central or YHA Manchester
• Mid-range: ibis Portland Street or Castlefield Hotel
• Luxury: Motel One or Maldron Hotel

Edinburgh

• Affordable: High Street Hostel or Royal Mile Backpackers
• Mid-range: Wilde Aparthotels or Point A Hotel
• Luxury: The Balmoral Hotel or Market Street Hotel

Glasgow

• Affordable: easyHotel or Euro Hostel
• Mid-range: Point A Hotel or The Z Hotel
• Luxury: Native Glasgow or Maldron Hotel or Radisson Blu

Cardiff

• Affordable (Cardiff): BunkHouse
• Mid-range hotels (Cardiff): ibis Budget Cardiff or Cardiff Sandringham Hotel
• Luxury hotel (Cardiff): Lincoln House or Hotel Indigo

Belfast

• Affordable (Belfast): Vagabond Hostel or Belfast International Youth Hotel
• Mid-range (Belfast): Tara Lodge or ETAP Hotel
• Luxury (Belfast): Ten Square Hotel or Titanic Hotel

England

• Affordable (London): Wombat The City Hostel or YHA London Central
• Mid-range (London): The Lilac Door or The Brownswood
• Luxury (London): Montcalm Royal or The Landmark London

SUMMARY OF 2 WEEKS IN THE UK

The UK, consisting of Northern Ireland, England, Wales, and Scotland, is a mix of classic and modern attractions to which any traveller will be drawn.

If you are taking panoramic photos or snapping selfies, you can take Instagram-worthy shots in the UK. Your 2 weeks in the UK will definitely be worthwhile.

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