Hyde Park, United Kingdom

The Peak District was designated as a National Park in 1951 to conserve and enhance the area’s natural beauty, wildlife and cultural heritage. Combining a breathtaking mix of dramatic open landscapes, rolling dales, wild moorlands and picturesque villages, the National Park covers 555 square miles/1,435 kilometres - about the size of Greater London. The Peak District National Park is home to an amazingly diverse range of landscapes, with expansive and dramatic panoramic views. It consists of two main areas – the Dark Peak with rugged, heather-clad moorland and soaring gritstone edges, and the White Peak, with its gentler landscape of lush pastures, dales and winding river valleys. One of the most accessible National Parks in the UK is the Peak District, which is bordered by the energetic towns of Manchester and Sheffield. For visitors of all ages and skill levels, it provides an abundance of outdoor activities, such as walking, cycling, climbing, horseback riding, caving, and water sports. The well-known Monsal and Tissington Trails are just two of the many secure, traffic-free cycling routes in the Peak District that are located on old railroad tracks. The lively market towns of Bakewell, Ashbourne, and Buxton are not to be missed, while Ashford in the Water, Hartington, Eyam, and Edensor are quintessential English villages in the Peak District.

About 40,000 interconnecting basalt columns make up the Giant's Causeway (Irish: Clochán an Aifir), which was created by an old volcanic fissure outburst.[ Approximately three miles (4.8 km) northeast of the town of Bushmills, it is situated in County Antrim on Northern Ireland's north coast.An old volcanic fissure eruption created the about 40,000 interconnecting basalt columns that make up the Giant's Causeway (Irish: Clochán an Aifir).[3][4] Approximately three miles (4.8 km) northeast of the town of Bushmills, it is situated in County Antrim on Northern Ireland's north coast. The columns' tops create stepping stones that lead from the base of the cliff and vanish beneath the ocean. While some of the columns have four, five, seven, or eight sides, the majority are hexagonal. The highest are about 12 meters (39 feet) high, and in some spots, the cliffs' solidified lava is 28 meters (92 feet) thick. The National Trust owns and operates a large portion of the Giant's Causeway and Causeway Coast World Heritage Site. With over 998,000 visits in 2019, it is among the most visited tourist destinations in Northern Ireland .  

Located in Trafford Park, Greater Manchester, England, the Trafford Centre is a sizable indoor shopping mall and entertainment complex. In terms of retail space, it is the third largest in the UK and inaugurated in 1998. Originally built by the Peel Group, the Trafford Centre became the most expensive single property sale in British history when it was sold to Capital Shopping Centres, which would eventually become Intu, for £1.65 billion in 2011.One of the longest and most costly battles in UK planning history was to secure permission to develop the center.In 2011, the Trafford Centre boasted the busiest movie theatre in the UK and the biggest food court in Europe. The main dome of the three-story edifice is surrounded by a number of separate spaces. Department stores (Marks and Spencer and John Lewis, respectively) at the far ends of Regent Crescent and Peel Avenue serve as the malls' anchors. The first Selfridges store outside of London is located in the Dome. The 20-screen Odeon Cinema and other leisure amenities are also situated in the Dome section on the second floor accessed by The Orient.The Orient is a two-story dining and entertainment complex with the biggest food court in Europe as well as other eateries, cafes, and recreational spaces. The Great Hall was added in 2007 to expand this space.Festival Village, a market-style hall at the end of Peel Avenue, was once part of the center. Around 50 smaller boutiques catering to more specialized retailers occupied this 35,000 square foot facility, which also included food, childcare, and kid-friendly entertainment options.In order to make way for the John Lewis department store, which opened in May 2005, this area was shuttered in late 2003.  

Wales' largest city and capital is Cardiff. Officially known as the City and County of Cardiff, Cardiff is a major location with a population of 372,089 in 2022. In the UK, the city ranks ninth in terms of size. Cardiff is the county town of the medieval county of Glamorgan and, from 1974 to 1996, of South Glamorgan. It is situated in the Cardiff Capital Region in southeast Wales. It is part of the Eurocities network, which consists of the biggest cities in Europe. Prior to the early 19th century, it was a little town, but when coal mining started in the area, its status as a port aided in its growth. It was designated as a city in 1905 and the capital of Wales in 1955. The towns of Dinas Powys and Penarth are part of the Cardiff urban area, which encompasses a wider area outside the county line.Cardiff serves as both the seat of the Senedd, the Welsh Parliament, and Wales' principal commercial hub. The population of the unitary authority region was 362,400 according to the 2021 census. There were 479,000 people living in the larger metropolitan region in 2011. According to a 2011 list of alternate tourist destinations by National Geographic magazine, it came in sixth place worldwide.With 21.3 million visitors in 2017, it is Wales' most visited location.Cardiff is home to Wales' major national broadcasters and is a key hub for television and film production (including the 2005 relaunch of Doctor Who, Torchwood, and Sherlock) Cardiff Bay is home to the Wales Millennium Centre arts complex and the Senedd building. Cardiff Bay and the center are still working on initiatives like the BBC Drama Village, Cardiff International Sports Village, and a new business zone.