Places to visit in England

The National Forest, Rutland Water, and Sherwood Forest sit at the heart of a region steadily reclaiming its industrial past with woodland and wetland.

Wide skies, working estuaries, and some of England's best nature reserves — from the Broads to Breckland to the Essex coast.

Over 3,000 parks and green spaces across 33 boroughs — from ancient commons to Royal Parks to hidden nature reserves on suburban streets.

Hadrian's Wall, sweeping moorland, and a dramatic North Sea coastline — England's least-densely settled region.

From the Lake District's fells to Manchester's city parks and Liverpool's waterfront — England's most varied outdoor landscape.

The North and South Downs, the New Forest, and 600 miles of coastline — England's most accessible and heavily visited countryside.

Dartmoor, Exmoor, the Jurassic Coast, and Cornwall's Atlantic headlands — England's wildest and most varied outdoor landscape.

The Shropshire Hills and Malvern Hills frame a region better known for cities — yet hiding some of England's most rewarding green corridors.

The Yorkshire Dales, North York Moors, and Peak District fringe make this one of England's greatest concentrations of upland national parks.