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There are many ways to travel around the UK, but car is still the most popular transportation, 76 percent of American commuters use their own car to move between home and work
Besides, there are many other types of transportation:
Trains

The UK has a large train network connecting cities and towns around the country – for example, it takes just over two hours to travel by train from London to Cardiff, and just over four hours from London to Edinburgh.
Underground and Metro networks
Eurostar

With Eurostar's high-speed train services running frequently between the UK and Paris, Lille, Calais,  Brussels, and Amsterdam, you can travel from London to the continent in just over two hours, every day of the week.
Buses
Coaches
Cycling
Cycling is very popular in the UK and a great way to get around your town or city, save money, and keep fit. Many universities have cycling clubs or cycle buddy schemes and run workshops on bike safety and maintenance.

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Scotland is the northernmost country in the UK. It boasts a stunning mix of sprawling landscapes and buzzing cities full of culture, it is recognized across the globe as a land of unrivaled history
There are 19 world-leading institutions in Scotland educating over 242,000 students each year, including 50,000 international students from over 180 different countries. Three of Scotland’s universities - the University of Edinburgh, the University of Glasgow, and the University of St Andrews - are ranked in the QS World Top 100 Universities. And, according to the Office of National Statistics, it is the most highly educated country in Europe.

Wales is a unique corner of the UK that is home to the most castles in the world per square mile. It proudly displays a red dragon on its flag and is famous for its distinctive language and love of the sport.
The countryside in Wales is the stuff of legends. From the mountains of Snowdonia to the valleys, forests, and lakes of Mid Wales, to the emerald coastlines and idyllic beaches of Pembrokeshire.
Wales has a passion for education. Wales’ eight universities offer UK higher-education qualifications that are respected by academics and employers the world over. Over 90 percent of graduates from Welsh universities are at work within six months of completing their studies.

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England
England has a rich social and cultural history.
England has the most higher education institutions - 134 in total - four of which are in the top 10 world-ranked universities.
London, the capital of England, is the biggest city in the UK with about 12 percent of Britain’s overall population living there. It is one of the most culturally and ethnically diverse cities in the world and is home to more than 270 nationalities and 300 languages. From its fascinating history and iconic buildings to its cutting-edge fashion, theatre, and food scene

Northern Ireland occupies a unique place in the UK and Ireland. Geographically, it is on the island of Ireland, but politically and economically it is part of the United Kingdom, giving international students a unique cultural experience.If you are a fan of the TV series ‘Game of Thrones,’ you can go to see the real-world locations used in the series
Northern Ireland has a reputation for educational excellence and is home to two global Universities – Queen’s University Belfast and Ulster University.
The capital city of Belfast is bursting with creativity and is only the third UK city to have been awarded the title of UNESCO City of Music.

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Britain has a mild climate. It is in the temperate climatic zone and the sea affects the weather. In general, this means that Britain gets cool, wet winters and warm, wet summers. The weather conditions are also very changeable.
The UK is often associated with rain, but this is because the weather can be unpredictable. The rain doesn't come all in one season – it can come at any time of year, and on any day. You might experience beautiful sunshine, blustering winds and drizzling rain – all in one afternoon.
But with the right clothes you'll enjoy the UK atmosphere in any weather, you can sunbathe by the river or go making snowballs.

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According to UK government surveys, there are the top 10 most popular national and religious events which are celebrated in the UK:
. Remembrance Day
. Christmas
. Mother's Day
. Boxing Day
. Easter
. Shrove Tuesday
. New Year's Eva
. Father's Day
. Guy Fawkes Night
. St.Patrick's Day
And I will list 3 holidays that I find interesting to share with everyone
1. Christmas
Christmas is one of the biggest annual celebrations in the UK, and the festivities are not limited to one day. In fact, the build-up to Christmas starts weeks before the day itself with Christmas trees, markets, gift-giving and the consumption of the UK's traditional mince pies (and cream, sometimes) taking centre stage throughout most of the month of December.
2. Saint Patrick’s Day ( 17 March )

For those of you who don't know already, Saint Patrick's Day is celebrated by Irish communities - and many others - around the world. Most cities in the UK host their own official Saint Patrick's Day celebrations, while many people choose to celebrate instead in venues around where they live or even throw parties at home.

So, this is your chance to celebrate by dressing up in green
3. Easter (March-April)

Each year the Easter weekend falls on a different date - any time between March 22 and April 25 - as it depends on the moon.

In the UK there are two bank holidays to mark Easter: Good Friday and Easter Monday. This Christian holiday is traditionally celebrated with a sit-down meal - usually among family or friends - to mark the beginning of spring.
Another interesting tradition that almost everyone enjoys is the Eager Eggs, usually made of chocolate, they come in a wide variety from small to hide in the garden, to ones the size of your head.