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Edinburgh
Edinburgh Castle is one of the most visited ancient monuments in Great Britain and has breathtaking views of the city.
In St Giles' Cathedral, the earliest remains to be found are four pillars which date from about 1120.
Arthur’s Seat is a volcano and you can walk over its lava flows as it has been extinct for 350 million years.
The National Museum of Scotland details the history of the Scottish people, explained through galleries and displays.
London
Tower Bridge was designed by Sir Horace Jones and opened in 1894.
The London Eye, a huge 137-meter Ferris wheel on the South Bank, gives a fabulous bird's eye view of London.
Hyde Park, together with Kensington Gardens to the west, is the largest of the three royal parks.
Big Ben is the name of the clock inside the famous tower that also forms part of the Houses of Parliament .
Manchester
Manchester Cathedral is located in the oldest part of the city. The medieval church’s convoluted history stretches back to 1421.
Market Street runs from Piccadilly Gardens to St Ann's Square. It is one of the main shopping streets and most of it is pedestrianised.
The Town Hall was opened in 1877 and with its imposing Gothic-style facade is one of the city's major landmarks.
Manchester Art Gallery has impressive neo-Grecian surroundings and paintings including a famous collection of Pre-Raphaelite paintings.
Belfast
The Ulster Museum covers all aspects of Ulster, from local history, archaeology, antiquities and art, to geology.
Belfast Zoo is one of the most up-to-date zoos in Europe, and has expanded its grounds in recent years to allow maximum enclosure space.
Falls Road is a top attraction with several cultural festivals, political events, beautiful graffiti and posters alongside historical structures.
Stormont Castle, built between 1928 and 1932, was designed to house the Parliament for Northern Ireland after the partition in 1922.
Liverpool
Liverpool Anglican Cathedral is the largest in Britain and boasts the highest Gothic arches.
The Albert Dock was originally built between 1841-1848 as a prosperous working dock, and has since been restored.
The Walker Art Gallery was built in 1877 and features a superb collection of paintings, sculpture and fine arts from the 14th-20th century.
The Royal Liver Building proudly stands at the Pier Head, adjacent to the Mersey Ferries entrance.
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