My opinion is:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Francesco Greco 1 E

My opinion is:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Francesca Comite 1 E

My opinion:

⭐⭐⭐⭐

Domenico Leonetti 1 E 

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Cassandra Romano 1 E

My opinion:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Giuseppe Cicero 1 E

Nation: England

Curiosities: Cornwall is a county located in the south-western part of England. It is a relatively wild area. The peninsula in fact includes moorland and hundreds of sandy beaches and culminates with the promontory called Land's End.

My opinion:

⭐⭐⭐⭐

Kevin Pasquale De Vincenti 1 E

Nation: England

York has been an important place for thousands of years. Its gripping history makes it one of the top attractions to visit in the UK.

Stroll down the Shambles, the best-preserved medieval street in Europe. Then, explore the Roman walls that surround the city. Undoubtedly, it’s one of the most striking cities in the UK.

My opinion

⭐⭐⭐⭐

Gaetano Capasso 1 E

inside it, which weighs about 13 tons. The tower has had different names depending on the historical periods. The first version connects it to Sir Benjamin Hall, while the second connects it to the champion Benjamin Caunt.

Initially the tower was to be called "Royal Victoria" in honor of the sovereign, but in 2012, it was renamed 'Elizabeth Tower', on the

occasion of the diamond jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II.

Big Ben is famous for having been the emblem of the resistance of the English in the Second World War and also because the clock is the most precise in the

world. For this reason, it is considered the greatest work of mechanical engineering.

THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE TOWER

The tower is made up of 850 cubic meters of stone and 2600 of brick cubes. However, the bell weighs 13 tons and is 7.2 feet (2.2 meters) high, with a diameter of 8.9 feet (2.7 meters); the hammer weighs 200 kg. The clock is made up of 4 dials of 8 meters each. The hour hands are 2.7 meters long while the minute hands are 4.3

meters and in each dial there are 312 glass panels.

My opinion:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Desiree Vecchio 1 E

3 Curiosities:

- Hadrian’s Wall is not just a wall. Its signature feature was a continuous curtain wall of stone or turf, but in front was a ditch and sometimes other obstacles. Along the line of the Wall were turrets, small fortlets known as milecastles, and forts for larger garrisons. These were all linked by a military road. Running parallel a little further to the south were two large earthworks either side of a ditch, which together were called the vallum.

- It took around 15,000 men around six years to build the Wall.

It was built by legionaries: the citizen-soldiers of the Roman army. The army contained specialists in masonry, engineering and architecture.

It took units from all three of Britain’s legions to construct the Wall: the II Augusta based in Caerleon in South Wales, the VI Victrix from York and the XX Valeria Victrix from Chester – who were also once based around Wroxeter Roman City.

- The Romans brought burgers to the North East. Street stalls and “fast food” as we might think of it today came to Britain with the Romans. The famous cookbook Apicius (a compilation of recipes written by lots of different people) includes a recipe – Isicia Omentata in the original Latin – that looks a lot like a modern burger. The recipe uses minced pork, which was a popular meat in Roman Britain, flavoured with pepper, wine and garum (a rich fish sauce) and served with a wine sauce.

My opinion:

⭐⭐⭐⭐

Valentina Muraca 1 E

My opinion:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Gabriele Caligiuri 1 E

My opinion:

⭐⭐⭐⭐

Cataldo Frontera 1 E

My opinion:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Maria Teresa Cetera 1 E

Lochness is famous for the supposed monster that lives there, Nessie.

My opinion:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Giulia Federico 1 E

The Peak District forms the southern extremity of the Pennines. Much of it is upland above 1,000 feet (300 m), its highest point being Kinder Scout at 2,087 ft (636 m).

My opinion:

⭐⭐⭐⭐

Gabriel Dole 1 E

The national park has an area of ​​823 square miles (2,130 km2) (the fourth largest in the United Kingdom) and covers most of central and southern Gwynedd and the western part of Conwy County Borough. This is much larger than the area traditionally considered Snowdonia and, in addition to the five mountain ranges above, includes the Rhinogydd, Cadair Idris and Aran mountain ranges and the Dyfi Hills. It also includes most of the coast between Porthmadog and Aberdyfi. This 823 square mile national park is an adrenaline junkie's dream, craving to climb, cycle, raft and hurtle through the wildest corners of North Wales.

My opinion:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Mario Barac 1 E

The Llandudno Cable Car takes passengers from the Happy Valley Botanical Gardens up to the Great Orme Summit Complex. The journey, which takes twenty minutes, offers breathtaking views of the Irish Sea. Conwy Castle is one of Llandudno's most impressive medieval castles. Built between 1277 and 1307, it features 2 barbicans and 8 impressive towers overlooking the Welsh countryside. During your visit you will discover the great arched hall, the royal chambers, the kitchen and the chapel.

My opinion:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Adelinasara Mihai 1 E

Belfast is the principal city and port of Northern Ireland, standing on the banks of the River Lagan and connected to the open sea through Belfast Lough and the North Channel. Among surviving elements of the pre-Victorian town are the Belfast Entries, 17th-century alleyways off High Street, including, in Winecellar Entry, White's Tavern (rebuilt 1790); the elliptical First Presbyterian (Non-Subscribing) Church (1781–83) in Rosemary Street (whose members led the abolitionist charge against Greg and Cunningham); the Assembly Rooms (1769, 1776, 1845) on Bridge Street; St George's Church of Ireland (1816) on the High Street site of the old Corporation Church; and (although cut off by arterial roads) the oldest public building in Belfast, Clifton House (1771–74), the Belfast Charitable Society poorhouse on North Queen Street. In addition there are small sets of city-centre Georgian terrace.

The opening Victoria Square Shopping Centre in 2008 was to symbolize the rebound of the city centre since its days as a restricted security zone during the Troubles.

Since 2001, buoyed by increasing numbers of tourists, the city council has promoted a number of cultural quarters.

The Cathedral Quarter comprises much of Belfast’s old trade and warehousing district in the narrow streets and entries around St Anne's Cathedral, with a concentration of bars, beer gardens, clubs and restaurants (including two establishments claiming descent from the early town, White's and The Duke of York)  and performance spaces (most notably the Black Box and Oh Yeah). It hosts a yearly visual and performing arts festival. The adjoining Custom House Square is one of the city's main outdoor venues for free concerts and street entertainment.

My opinion:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Larissa Arianna Coman 1 E

At 1,656 km², Skye is the second-largest island in Scotland after Lewis and Harris. The coastline of Skye is a series of peninsulas and bays radiating out from a centre dominated by the Cuillin hills.

Portree in the north at the base of Trotternish is the largest settlement (estimated population 2,264 in 2011) and is the main service centre on the island. Broadford, the location of the island's only airstrip, is on the east side of the island, and Dunvegan in the north-west is well known for its castle and the nearby Three Chimneys restaurant.

The largest employer on the island and its environs is the public sector, which accounts for about a third of the total workforce, principally in administration, education, and health. The second-largest employer in the area is the distribution, hotels, and restaurants sector, highlighting the importance of tourism.

Skye is linked to the mainland by the Skye Bridge, while ferries sail from Armadale on the island to Mallaig, and from Kylerhea to Glenelg, crossing the Kyle Rhea strait on the MV Glenachulish, the last turntable ferry in the world.

My opinion:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Christian Curcio 1 E