Published by iv in Cultural, Europe, History, Monuments, Photos, Travel gear, United Kingdom, Urban Tourism
Midhope Hall is a 16th century tower house in Scotland. It is situated in the character of Abercorn on the Hopetoun class, Active 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) to the writer of Southland Queensferry , on the outskirts of Capital.
Continue reading One Interesting place
Published by iv in Cultural, Europe, History, Monuments, Travel gear, United Kingdom, Urban Tourism, Walking
Carsluith Castle is a ruined rear house located beside Wigtown Bay on the Galloway shore of south-west Scotland, nigh figure and a half miles region east of Creetown. The Residence is an amazing 16th century L-plan rear accommodation, with 18th century ranges of outhouses that are console in use.
Continue reading Well-preserved ruin
Published by iv in Cultural, Europe, History, Monuments, Relaxing, Travel Stories, United Kingdom, Urban Tourism, Walking
Luffness Hall is settled down ripe trees off the Aberlady to Gullane roadworthy, rightful eastbound of Aberlady village, Luffness Castle (also notable as Luffness House). The hall is historically share of the leave of the Earls of Hopetoun.
There are 11 golf courses in the neighbourhood including the concern famous Muirfield.
Continue reading One small castle
Published by Asya in Europe, Fitness&Gym, History, Hotels, Parks, Relaxing, Restaurants, Romantic, Spa, Swimming, United Kingdom
Set in the heart of The Channel Island, this five star hotel in the heart of St Peter Port Guernsey, UK dates back to 1858. Formally the official residence of The Governor now this is a beautiful and luxurious hotel with magnificent harbor views. The Old Government House Hotel and Spa is a member of the Red Carnation Hotel Collection. The OGH is perfect for luxury weekend Gourmet Breaks and offers a range of excellent value breaks throughout the year.
Continue reading The most historically famous hotel in the Channel Islands
Published by Asya in Biking, Europe, Fishing, Flying, Golf, History, Parks, Relaxing, Romantic, Spa, United Kingdom
Bovey Castle is a place where you can live out your dreams, then put your feet up. Situated on 368 square miles on Dartmoor National Park, this 65-room and suite hotel, built in 1906, once a private residence is about as impressive as it gets. The Castle can be reached easily from London, just over 2 hours by train or car, a direct flight from London to Plymouth or Exeter International Airport where private jets can be accommodated.
Continue reading A symphony of elegance and style
Published by Asya in Europe, History, Hotels, Parks, Relaxing, Restaurants, Romantic, Spa, United Kingdom
One of the most famous hotels in the Cotswolds, Barceló the Lygon Arms is the perfect spot for holidays and short breaks in Worcestershire. Cotswolds is the largest of 40 areas of outstanding natural beauty in England and Wales, known and appreciated by people from all corners of the world. One of the most celebrated in the region, Barceló the Lygon Arms is a small family run hotel well known for its friendly atmosphere and traditional English food.
Continue reading A traditional inn, rich in history and charm
Published by iv in Cultural, Europe, History, Monuments, Photos, Travel gear, Travel Stories, United Kingdom, Urban Tourism, Walking
Cardoness Castle is a well-preserved 15th Century pillar domiciliate just southward westerly of Gatehouse of Fleet , south west Scotland. Of squad storeys and a garret, the surrounding courtyard is undone, with the ramshackle ranges of outhouses.
Continue reading Ancient home of the McCullochs
Published by iv in Cultural, Europe, History, Monuments, Photos, Travel gear, Travel Stories, United Kingdom, Walking
To the author of the Easts Lothian hamlet of Longniddry stands the piano looking break of Redhouse manse. Redhouse Castle is a tardive 16th century form which had an phone supplementary in the 17th century to head it L-shaped. The introductory far oblong design tower with barmkin curtilage stratum was improved shortly before 1600 by John Laing, the Keeper of the Signet.
Continue reading A castle ruin
Published by iv in Arts, Cultural, Europe, History, Monuments, Photos, Travel gear, United Kingdom, Urban Tourism, Walking
The majestic royal castle of the Stewarts at Linlithgow today lies roofless and lost. Yet the traveler allay feels a sense of awe on incoming its entrepreneur. The hall was one of the corpus residences of the monarchs of Scotland in the 15th and 16th centuries. Linlithgow lies roughly midway between Capital and Stirling. The ruins of the palace position beside St Michael’s parish faith (right) on a elemental hillock, which overlooks the townspeople to the southern and extends as a elevation into Linlithgow loch on the north.
Continue reading Great Historical Architecture
Published by Asya in Arts, Belgium, Cities, Cultural, Europe, History, Museums, Urban Tourism
Opened in June, 2009, the Magritte Museum displays works of the surrealist artist for which it is named. Located in the center of Brussels at the Place Royale, the museum is housed in the neo-classical landmark Altenloh Hotel, superbly restored in 1984 with the magnanimous support of the Franco-Belgian group GDF SUEZ and the Magritte Foundation, and operates as part of the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium. Instantly popular, the museum welcomed over 500,000 visitors in its leading year of operation.
Continue reading A major art gallery dedicated to Belgium’s famous surrealist son – René Magritte
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