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Portmeirion is a tourist village in Gwynedd, North Wales.

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The village is located in the community of Penrhyndeudraeth, on the estuary of the River Dwyryd, 2 miles (3.2 km) southeast of Porthmadog, and 1 mile (1.6 km) from Minffordd railway station.

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It was designed and built by Sir Clough Williams-Ellis between 1925 and 1975 in the style of an Italian village and is now owned by a charitable trust.

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Portmeirion Village is a private village resort and gardens, set on its own peninsula with vistas in every direction and endless pathways to explore, you’ll be transported into a dreamlike world, full of surprises.

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Aberaeron, previously anglicized as Aberayron, is a town, community, and electoral ward between Aberystwyth and Cardigan, in Ceredigion, Wales.

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Aberaeron is located between Cardigan and Aberystwyth on the A487, at a junction with the A482 leading southeast to the university town of Lampeter. It lies on the Ceredigion Coast Path, part of the Wales Coast Path.

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The name of the town is Welsh for mouth of the Aeron, derived from the Middle Welsh aer, "slaughter", which gave its name to Aeron, who is believed to have been a Welsh god of war.

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Ceredigion County Council offices are in Aberaeron.

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Today one of Aberaeron's main industries is tourism and visitors from all over the world come to our town and experience for themselves the "Jewel of Cardigan Bay", taking with them a little bit of it in their hearts as they leave.

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The first thing most people see when they approach Aberaeron is the charming, colorful houses adorning the town like jewels. Here's a place to come and relax - mooching around the harbor, exploring the independent shops and craft centers, and enjoying a homemade cake and cuppa. Ceredigion's coast is also well-known for wildlife including the famous Cardigan Bay bottlenose dolphin pods.

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An annual festival of Welsh ponies and cobs is held on Alban Square Field every August. A life-sized statue of a Welsh cob stallion, sculpted by David Mayer, was donated to the town in 2005 by the festival. An annual carnival takes place on the Monday bank holiday in August, with a procession of floats and a carnival queen moving from the Quay to Alban Square.

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Knaresborough (/ˈnɛərzbərə/) is a market, spa town, and civil parish in the Borough of Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England, on the River Nidd 3 miles (4.8 km) east of Harrogate.

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Knaresborough is famous for the beautiful panoramic view of the railway viaduct over River Nidd, Mother Shipton's Cave and the Petrifying Well, the cliff-top castle, and the Nidd Gorge. It's charming, authentic, and beautiful. For a small town, it offers a lot.

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There are plenty of things to do in Knaresborough all year round. The marketplace in the center of the town offers a great place to enjoy a cup of tea or something delicious and home-baked. On a Wednesday stalls fill the marketplace offering tasty produce, whole foods, plants, and flowers, as well as pretty much anything else you can imagine, in the ever-popular Knaresborough Market. Knaresborough market is held every Wednesday from 7.30 am until 3 pm throughout the year (not Christmas Day, Boxing Day, or New Year's Day).

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Lacock is a village and civil parish in the county of Wiltshire, England, about 3 miles (5 km) south of the town of Chippenham, and about 3.7 miles (6.0 km) outside the Cotswolds area. The village is owned almost in its entirety by the National Trust and attracts many visitors by virtue of its unspoiled appearance.

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Lacock Village is believed to have begun life as a Saxon settlement – its name originating from the word "lacuc" meaning "little stream", in reference to Bide Brook which runs through the village.

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There are lots of preserved buildings to discover at Lacock Village, such as a 14th-century Tithe Barn, the medieval St Cyriac’s Church, and an 18th-century village lock-up once used to temporarily detain local drunks and people awaiting trial!

Visitors can also explore the village’s local shopping scene, which includes quaint antique, chocolate, and soap shops as well as a bakery and pottery.

The wonderful Lacock Abbey is also a must-see with its fascinating mish-mash of architectural styles, its photography museum dedicated to former resident and photography pioneer William Henry Fox Talbot, and its beautiful wooded grounds.

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The village has been used as a film and television location, notably for the 1995 BBC production of Pride and Prejudice and the 2007 BBC production of Cranford.

It also made brief appearances in the Harry Potter films Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone and Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, and in the spin-off film Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald.

In the spring of 2012, it was a filming location for the fantasy adventure film Mariah Mundi and the Midas Box.

In 2015, Lacock was used for an episode of the Downton Abbey TV series, portraying a livestock market of the 1920s; Lord Grantham, his family, and some of the staff appeared in this location. Not long after, the village was featured in two episodes of the Wolf Hall series, based on the novels by Hilary Mantel. Scenes for the 2017 film Beauty and the Beast were shot here, and in late 2018, scenes for the film version of Downton Abbey included a royal parade; the film was released in September 2019.

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Robin Hood's Bay is a small fishing village and a bay located in the North York Moors National Park, 6 miles (10 km) south of Whitby and 15 miles (24 km) north of Scarborough on the coast of North Yorkshire, England. Bay Town, its local name, is in the ancient chapelry of Fylingdales in the wapentake of Whitby Strand. It is on the Cleveland Way national trail and also the end point of Wainwright's Coast-to-Coast route.

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The origin of the name is uncertain, and it is doubtful (even if such a person existed), that Robin Hood was ever in the vicinity of the village. An English ballad and legend tell a story of Robin Hood encountering French pirates who came to pillage the fishermen's boats and the northeast coast. The pirates surrendered and Robin Hood returned the loot to the poor people in the village that is now called Robin Hood's Bay.

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Robin Hood’s Bay is like a portal into a world forgotten and, as you descend down the steep cliff, you’ll wonder whether you’ve accidentally stepped back in time!

This quintessential fishing village has a labyrinth of steep, higgledy-piggledy streets with historic cottages and cobbled ginnels (an old northern word for a small alleyway).

You’ll find traditional fisherman’s pubs and taverns with real ale contrasted with modern delis and coffee houses.

There are also historic museums, churches, an Old Coastguard Station plus a fantastic stretch of sand to explore at low tide!

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Portree (/pɔːrˈtriː/; Scottish Gaelic: Port Rìgh, pronounced [pʰɔrˠʃt̪ˈɾiː]) is the largest town on, and capital of, the Isle of Skye in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland. It is the location of the only secondary school on the island, Portree High School. Public transport services are limited to buses. Portree has a harbor, fringed by cliffs, with a pier designed by Thomas Telford.

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Portree is considered to be among the "20 most beautiful villages in the UK and Ireland" according to Condé Nast Traveler and is visited by many tourists each year.

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Portree is a fantastic base for sightseeing on the island. This bustling port revolves around its scenic harbor, complete with a picturesque rainbow of houses. There is plenty of shopping on offer and a slew of restaurants from which to choose.

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Portree is also the cultural hub for Skye and one of its main attractions, the award-winning Aros Centre, runs regular theatre, concerts and film screenings. The town is a popular base for exploring the rest of the island.

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The town plays host to the Isle of Skye's shinty club, Skye Camanachd. They play at Pairc nan Laoch above the town on the road to Struan.

Portree is home to two football clubs that play in the Skye and Lochalsh amateur football league called Portree and Portree Juniors.

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Conwy (/ˈkɒnwi/, Welsh: [ˈkɔnʊɨ]), previously known in English as Conway, is a walled market town, community, and the administrative center of Conwy County Borough in North Wales. Facing Deganwy across the River Conwy, it formerly lay in Gwynedd and prior to that in Caernarfonshire. The community, which also includes Deganwy and Llandudno Junction, had a population of 14,753 at the 2011 census.

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Conwy Town is a world heritage site with an imposing thirteenth-century castle and walls. Conwy's quaint harbor, revolutionary Telford suspension bridge, its close proximity to Wale's most popular seaside resort, and the mighty mountains of Snowdonia make Conwy one of the world's finest tourism destinations.

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Glenarm (from Irish Gleann Arma 'valley of the army') is a village in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It lies on the North Channel coast north of the town of Larne and the village of Ballygalley, and south of the village of Carnlough. It is situated in the civil parish of Tickmacrevan and the historic barony of Glenarm Lower. It is part of the Mid and East Antrim Borough Council and had a population of 568 people in the 2011 Census. Glenarm takes its name from the glen in which it lies, the southernmost of the nine Glens of Antrim.

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Glenarm village was used in the film The Boys from County Clare (2003) which also used other locations in the Glens of Antrim. Glenarm Castle itself was used in Five Minutes of Heaven. The Christmas film A Christmas Star had scenes filmed near the marina of Glenarm village. BBC drama My Mother and Other Strangers used Altmore Street as its WWII setting during the spring of 2016 filming. Game of Thrones used Glenarm's scenic background as one of many County Antrim's cameos in the American HBO series.

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This picturesque coastal village is not quite like other Welsh villages: there are no residents, cars, school or bank here. It’s a uniquely constructed tourist village where visitors can experience a slice of Italy on the bracing Welsh coast.

Alongside its unique architectural heritage, the ticketed site features two swanky hotels, self-catering cottages, an indulgent spa, gift shops, cafés, restaurants and an authentic Italian-style gelateria.

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Portmeirion has served as the location for numerous films and television shows, most famously as "The Village" in the 1960s television show The Prisoner.

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At the base of the cliffs on which the town sits, you will find a delightful promenade that traps the sun in summer, with a coastal feel despite being more than 60 miles from the sea making a great place to enjoy an ice-cream or indulge in the traditional English pastime of ‘simply mucking about in boats.

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Knaresborough is a beautiful, historic, market town with many additional attractions to keep you busy for a whole day.