The weather in Manchester is very variable, but most of the time it is raining or cloudy. With a temperate maritime climate, the winter months are cold and the summers are temperate. The coldest months are December, January and February, when the average maximum temperature is 7ºC and the minimum temperature is 1.7ºC. In summer, July and August are the warmest months, with maximum temperatures around 20ºC. The rain, although light, is a constant in the city. The snowfalls are very rare in the urban core but not so much in the hills that surround the city, where it snows from time to time. 

-The origin of the women's vote was born in Manchester.

In 1904, Frederick Henry Royce created his first book "Royce" in Manchester. It was the first of many, that its success has gone into an increase to become one of the high-end and high-value vehicles. From the 20s, the company began to expand to different countries 

It is a cake that takes mass on top and stuffed kidneys in cubes and meat, with mushrooms and onions to make it super juicy. A cake that can be made round or rectangular. 

Getting around Manchester is simple. The urban public transport covers all the points of the city and you can choose the train, the bus, the tram or the taxi, although you have to take into account the schedules: the buses are slow at rush hours, and taxis, of black color, they collapse on weekends. It also has a small line of free buses that connect the main train stations, car parks and main metro stops. 

Graphene 
 
The thinnest substance in the world, a thick atom, was produced in Manchester in 2004. The properties of graphene are ideal for use as a component of integrated circuits, therefore, most of its applications are in the field of electronics, although it is also used in medicine. 

• 🍛Haggis; this is probably one of the most traditional dishes of the cuisine of Edinburgh; however there are few tourists who dare to try it since prepares with viscera of lamb, oatmeal and other aromatic herbs. This traditional dish of Edinburgh is cooked over very low heat and usually accompanied by salad or mashed potatoes. 
• 🍵Scotch Broth; this hearty stew of lamb or cow meat is really one of the gastronomic star of Edinburgh. Basically, the stew is cooked with barley, cabbage and leeks. It is a dish of strong but must prove whether one will travel to Edinburgh.
• 🍳Black Pudding; this is a type of blood sausage made with suet, oatmeal, blood and different species. Finally it gets inside a casing of some animal. This dish is very common to be included in the Scottish Breakfast.
• 🍲Stovies;  this is another stew of gastronomy in Edinburgh Which you should not miss. Prepares with peas and usually beef and tomato sauce.
• 🥣Cook to Leekie; this soup made with chicken, leeks and raisins is a dish that is ideal for eating in the cold days of winter.
• 🍪Oatcakes; these delicious desserts are nothing more than biscuits, made by hand, really rich to eat both breakfast and lunch.

• 🌋 Edinburgh Castle is built on an extinct volcano.
• 🤴 The Royal Mile is actually one mile and 107 yards long.
• 🔥 Edinburgh was the first city in the entire world to have its own fire service.
• 🌳 Edinburgh has 112 parks and more trees per head of population than any other city in the U.K.
• ⚡ J.K. Rowling wrote some of Harry Potter in an Edinburgh café (The Elephant) and took inspiration from the landscape for her characters and locations.
• 📗 The Encyclopedia Britannica was first produced in Edinburgh
• 🏰 St. Margaret’s Chapel, located within the walls of Edinburgh Castle, is the oldest building in Edinburgh. It was built in memory of Queen Margaret, who is said to have died from a broken heart after the death of her husband.
• 🍶 “You’ll have had your tea?” was once a common Edinburgh greeting and is still used today as a way to avoid putting on a kettle; its believed the phrase originated in the 18^th century with a nobleman named Mackintosh of Borlum who didn’t like the sound of tea-slurping at social gatherings.
• 🌑 The “Stone of Destiny” is the traditional coronation stone of Scottish and English royalty and is kept at Edinburgh Castle with the crown jewels of Scotland; according to legend, the real stone was secretly swapped for a fake one at some point in its history.
• 👂 Edinburgh Castle’s Great Hall has a small window high above the fireplace known as “laird’s lug” which translates into “the Lord’s ear.” The window allowed castle residents to eavesdrop on conversations taking place in the Great Hall.
• 🗼 The National Monument on Calton Hill is known as “Edinburgh’s Folly” or “Edinburgh’s Shame.” It was modeled after the Parthenon in Athens, but funding for the build ran out and it was never completed.
• 🚧 Edinburgh has more listed buildings than anywhere in the world.

• Edinburgh Castle is situated on Castle Rock in the city of Edinburgh, Scotland. Castle Rock formed after a volcano erupted over 340 million years ago. The first castle that existed on the rock was known as “The Castle of the Maidens”. According to legend, the castle had been a shrine to the “Nine Maidens”, one of whom was Morgan le Fay.
• Castle Rock had been a military base and royal residence for centuries. However, the edifice that is known as Edinburgh Castle was built during the 12th century by David I, son of Saint Margaret of Scotland. 
• The tensions between the English and Scottish monarchies nearly always centred on Edinburgh Castle. He who held the castle held rule over the city of Edinburgh and, therefore, over all of Scotland. Consequently, the castle was almost constantly under siege.
• The first major battle the castle witnessed was during the late 13th century when Edward I of England attempted to seize the then vacant Scottish throne. From 1296 to 1341, the castle bounced from English to Scottish hands several times during the First and Second Wars of Scottish Independence.
• After the Wars of Independence, the castle was in great need of repairs. Most of the construction was overseen by David II. In his honour, David’s Tower was erected. 
• In 1571, English forces laid siege to the city of Edinburgh in an attempt to capture Mary, Queen of Scots. The siege, which lasted for two years, became known as the “long” or “Lang” siege. By February of 1573, all of Mary’s supporters had surrendered to the English. During the Lang Siege, David’s Tower was destroyed
• The castle, again, witnessed strife when, in 1650, Oliver Cromwell executed Charles I and led an invasion of Scotland. In August of that year, Edinburgh Castle fell into English hands. 
• During the Jacobite Risings (1688-1746), the Scots attempted, several times, to recapture their castle. Unfortunately, they were never able to overpower the English. The final attempt was in 1745 when the Jacobite army was led by Charles Edward Stuart (Bonnie Prince Charlie). Although the Scots were able to capture the city, they were never able to lay siege to the castle. In November of that year, the Jacobites were forced to retreat. 
• From the late 18th century to the early 19th, Edinburgh Castle was used to hold military prisoners from England’s many wars. The castle became a national monument in 1814 after a mass prison break proved that the castle could not hold prisoners. During the 19th and early 20th centuries, the castle was slowly restored. Military ceremonies began to be held there and, in 1927, part of the castle was turned into the Scottish National War Memorial.
• Edinburgh Castle is now one of the most popular tourist attractions in Scotland. The more than one million people who visit the castle each year witness military ceremonies, historical re-enactments, and can visit sites such as St. Margaret’s Chapel and the Great Hall of King James IV. 

The Royal Pavilion is a former royal residence that is located in Brighton, England. It was built in the nineteenth century as a retreat by the sea for George IV of England, and then he was still the Prince Regent. It also receives the name of Brighton Pavilion.

• Brighton began as a small Saxon village. The Saxons landed in Sussex in the 5th century AD and they founded the kingdom of Sussex including the village of Brighton. It was once called Beorthelm's tun (Beorthelm's farm or village)

• 1969: The Elephant and the Bad Baby (text of Elfrida Vipont).
• 1969: 'Shackleton's Epic Voyage
• 1973: Father Christmas — segundo lugar Kate Greenaway Medal
• 1975: Father Christmas Goes on Holiday
• 1977: Fungus the Bogeyman 
• 2001: UG: Boy Genius of the Stone Age(commerce). 

Brighton has a temperate climate.
It is characterized by a mild and calm climate with high levels of sunlight, sea breezes and a "healthy and tensor air" attributed to the low level of tree cover.
The average level of rainfall was 740 millimeters (29 inches) on the waterfront and about 1,000 millimeters (39 inches) on the upper south plains above Brighton. 

 Brighton Museum & Art Gallery es un museo público de propiedad municipal y una galería de arte en la ciudad de Brighton and Hove en el sureste de Inglaterra . Es parte del "Royal Pavilion & Museums, Brighton and Hove". Es gratis para los residentes locales pero cobra  5.20 por visitante no residente. 

Manchester Cathedral :
 
The Cathedral of Santa María, San Dionisio and San Jorge, in the heart of the city, is the most emblematic monument of Manchester, and of course a must. 

University of Manchester:
 
It is one of the universities that stands out in the United Kingdom, has seven faculties and is important because it teaches more specializations than in any other university in the United Kingdom. 
 
it is known as "Campus" 

The official currency of Manchester is the British Pound (GBP). The current change with respect to the Euro is around £ 1 = € 1.18.

It is advisable to change Euros per Pounds before traveling. Any bank will be willing to do so, charging a commission of around 1% 

Where to stay in Manchester:
As in any big city, it is difficult to find accommodation close to all the main attractions. Be that as it may, a good part of Manchester is found in three territories: the Urban Heritage Park and the complex of exhibition halls on Liverpool Road, in the neighborhood ...

 Brighton is a city located on the south coast of England. It represents most of the conurbation known as
^{Brighton & Hove}

Brighton has more than 156,000 people without counting the peripheries of the town, which together account for 480,000 habitants.
Brighton receives an average of 8 million tourists per year 

• There are more restaurants in Brighton & Hove than anywhere else in the country, one restaurant per 250 people.

•  During World War II, the Germans did not bomb Brighton because Hitler wanted the Royal Pavilion to be his house on the beach.

•  Around 40% of Brighton & Hove is considered a National Park.
   

• Brighton was the first place in Britain to open a nude beach. It was in 1979.