Viết đoạn văn tiếng anh nói về lịch trình du lịch của em ở nước Anh
Viết đoạn văn tiếng anh nói về lịch trình du lịch của em ở nước Anh
1 bình luận về “Viết đoạn văn tiếng anh nói về lịch trình du lịch của em ở nước Anh”
Day 1-2: London I personally recommend Westminster Abbey and the Tower of London to anyone interested in British history. But walking around Buckingham Palace seems more ideal, maybe accidentally meeting the royal family (or at least the handsome bodyguards!). Artistic souls can spend hours at the Tate Modern Gallery and National Portrait, while musical aficionados want to buy tickets at Shakespeare’s Globe Theater or Sam Wanamaker. Walking around one of the many parks in London is also a good idea. Admire Tower Bridge, Gherkin building, St. Paul’s Church. In the evening, stop by a diner, sample fish & chips or enjoy London’s varied menus. You will stay in this city until the morning of Day 3.
Day 3: Cardiff Cardiff is the capital of Wales, an unknown city in the south-west of the UK. Hop on an early morning train from London to central Cardiff, where you’ll be introduced to the local language (but don’t worry, everything is in English!). One day is the perfect amount of time to explore these key attractions: Cardiff Castle, the National Museum and Cardiff Bay. Learn about Welsh history, culture and language on a walking or speaking tour with locals. Overnight in Cardiff.
Day 4: Bristol Early in the morning, take an intercity bus or train to Bristol, east of Cardiff. Much smaller than London, Bristol is located on the west coast of England and is not as touristy as other UK cities. I lived in Bristol for a few months, Clifton Suspension Bridge, S.S. Great Britain and Bristol Cathedral are well worth a visit. In the afternoon, take a taxi to Bristol airport to move to Northern Ireland.
Day 5: Belfast Belfast, the capital city of Northern Ireland, has a unique history and a “touristy smell” that is not as “heavy” as the cities of London or Edinburgh. Learning about the UK will not be complete without skipping this place! Belfast Castle and Town Hall are wonderful places, and there are many museums and churches throughout the city. For tourists who are crazy about Titanic or Leonardo DiCaprio, they will definitely want to come see Titanic Belfast. Stay one night before flying to Edinburgh early the next morning.
Day 6-7: Edinburgh The final destination is Edinburgh, Scotland. Pick a room around the Royal Mile, an area of the Old Town that begins at Edinburgh Castle and ends at Holyrood Palace. Climb to the top of Arthur’s Seat, sip something at an old-fashioned bar frequented by Scottish intellectuals, visit some of the small museums and churches in the city. At the end of Day 7, return to the airport to return home.
I personally recommend Westminster Abbey and the Tower of London to anyone interested in British history. But walking around Buckingham Palace seems more ideal, maybe accidentally meeting the royal family (or at least the handsome bodyguards!). Artistic souls can spend hours at the Tate Modern Gallery and National Portrait, while musical aficionados want to buy tickets at Shakespeare’s Globe Theater or Sam Wanamaker. Walking around one of the many parks in London is also a good idea. Admire Tower Bridge, Gherkin building, St. Paul’s Church. In the evening, stop by a diner, sample fish & chips or enjoy London’s varied menus. You will stay in this city until the morning of Day 3.
Day 3: Cardiff
Cardiff is the capital of Wales, an unknown city in the south-west of the UK. Hop on an early morning train from London to central Cardiff, where you’ll be introduced to the local language (but don’t worry, everything is in English!). One day is the perfect amount of time to explore these key attractions: Cardiff Castle, the National Museum and Cardiff Bay. Learn about Welsh history, culture and language on a walking or speaking tour with locals. Overnight in Cardiff.
Day 4: Bristol
Early in the morning, take an intercity bus or train to Bristol, east of Cardiff. Much smaller than London, Bristol is located on the west coast of England and is not as touristy as other UK cities. I lived in Bristol for a few months, Clifton Suspension Bridge, S.S. Great Britain and Bristol Cathedral are well worth a visit. In the afternoon, take a taxi to Bristol airport to move to Northern Ireland.
Day 5: Belfast
Belfast, the capital city of Northern Ireland, has a unique history and a “touristy smell” that is not as “heavy” as the cities of London or Edinburgh. Learning about the UK will not be complete without skipping this place! Belfast Castle and Town Hall are wonderful places, and there are many museums and churches throughout the city. For tourists who are crazy about Titanic or Leonardo DiCaprio, they will definitely want to come see Titanic Belfast. Stay one night before flying to Edinburgh early the next morning.
Day 6-7: Edinburgh
The final destination is Edinburgh, Scotland. Pick a room around the Royal Mile, an area of the Old Town that begins at Edinburgh Castle and ends at Holyrood Palace. Climb to the top of Arthur’s Seat, sip something at an old-fashioned bar frequented by Scottish intellectuals, visit some of the small museums and churches in the city. At the end of Day 7, return to the airport to return home.