England

The best time to visit is spring (April–June) and autumn (September–October) when the weather is mild, and crowds are smaller. Summer is pleasant but can be busy.

England has mild but often rainy weather. Winters are cool (2–10°C), summers are moderate (15–25°C), and rain is frequent throughout the year. Even in summer, you might get cloudy and drizzly days, so be prepared!

England is accessible by plane, train (Eurostar from Paris or Brussels), bus, and ferry. Major airports include London Heathrow (LHR), Gatwick (LGW), and Manchester (MAN).

The train network is fast and connects cities like London, Manchester, and Birmingham. Buses are cheaper but slower. Cities have good public transport, and rental cars are best for rural areas.

Yes, but remember that driving is on the left side. Rental cars are useful for rural areas but not in major cities.

3–5 days are enough for London, but 7–14 days are ideal for a broader itinerary including Oxford, Bath, Stonehenge, or the Cotswolds.

• Budget: $60–100 USD per day
• Mid-range: $150–300 USD per day
• Luxury: $400+ USD per day

England uses the British Pound (£, GBP). Credit cards are widely accepted, but having some cash is useful.

EU citizens can visit visa-free for up to 6 months. Since 2025, an UK ETA is mandatory for all visitors. Travelers from other countries should check visa requirements.

Yes, but in cities like London, be aware of pickpockets in crowded areas.

Typical dishes include Fish & Chips, Full English Breakfast, Sunday Roast, Shepherd’s Pie, and Cream Tea. London also offers diverse international cuisine.

In restaurants, 10–15% is standard if a service charge isn’t included. In pubs, tipping isn’t expected but rounding up the bill is common.

England uses Type G plugs. Most travelers e.g. from USA and Europe need an adapter.

Yes, tap water is safe and high quality. Free tap water is available in restaurants.