50 cities
A major business and retail hub with strong tech industry presence and riverside attractions.
→A fiercely independent city with a rich maritime history, famous for being the home of Banksy and the Concorde jet.
→A modern new town with a distinctive grid layout and innovative architecture.
→A world-renowned centre of academia defined by its historic university colleges and the tradition of punting on the River Cam.
→A cathedral city with Roman roots and a rich medieval heritage.
→Possesses the most complete Roman and medieval city walls in Britain and unique 700-year-old double-level shopping rows.
→An industrial town with chemical heritage and modern cultural regeneration.
→The only city in Cornwall, known for its soaring three-spired Victorian Gothic cathedral and narrow cobbled streets.
→An ancient city in Devon with significant Roman history and a beautiful quay area; it survived heavy bombing in WWII.
→A historic port city famous for Sir Francis Drake and the Spanish Armada, with a beautiful waterfront.
→A dramatic 'city on a hill' dominated by its massive Norman cathedral and castle, overlooking a loop in the River Wear.
→A port city with significant maritime heritage and a vibrant cultural scene.
→A vibrant, bohemian seaside city known for its inclusive atmosphere, arts scene, and iconic pebble beach.
→The oldest recorded town in Britain with Roman heritage and charming historic character.
→A popular seaside resort with a long pebble beach and traditional seaside attractions.
→Known for its magnificent cathedral (used in Harry Potter films) and its historic Victorian inland port docks.
→The historical and political heart of London, home to Parliament and iconic landmarks.
→The world's first industrialised city; now a global hub for football, media, and the 'Madchester' music legacy.
→A major naval port with centuries of maritime history and iconic naval ships.
→A major cruise port and gateway to the New Forest with significant maritime heritage.
→A medieval market town famous for Hereford cattle and cider production.
→A historic market town with Roman roots (Verulamium) and a cathedral that contains the shrine of Britain's first saint.
→A major pilgrimage site since the Middle Ages, characterised by its timber-framed buildings and medieval city walls.
→A historic city dominated by its castle, sitting on the edge of the Lake District and Morecambe Bay.
→A historic textile manufacturing town with Georgian architecture and cultural attractions.
→A multicultural city where the remains of King Richard III were famously discovered under a car park in 2012.
→Home to one of the world's finest Gothic cathedrals and an original copy of the 1215 Magna Carta.
→A UNESCO City of Music, the birthplace of The Beatles, and home to more galleries and museums than any city outside London.
→One of the best-preserved medieval cities in the UK, once the second largest city in England after London.
→A historic walled city with impressive medieval walls, a magnificent cathedral, and rich Viking heritage.
→The legendary home of Robin Hood, built over a vast network of man-made caves carved into the sandstone.
→The 'City of Dreaming Spires', famous for the oldest university in the English-speaking world.
→A UNESCO World Heritage site famed for its Roman-built baths and stunning golden Georgian honey-stone architecture.
→A small cathedral city famous for its stunning Gothic cathedral reflected in a natural spring-fed pool.
→One of England's newest cities (granted status in 2022), famous for its horse racing pedigree and railway heritage.
→The 'Steel City', which has more trees per person than any other city in Europe and sits partly within a National Park.
→A historic cathedral city known for its sandstone cathedral with distinctive three spires.
→The heart of English ceramic manufacturing, famous for Wedgwood and other pottery traditions.
→Famous for the 'Geordie' spirit, its seven iconic bridges crossing the Tyne, and a legendary nightlife.
→A port city with shipbuilding heritage and riverside regeneration attractions.
→The 'City of a Thousand Trades' with more miles of canal than Venice and a massive, diverse culinary scene.
→A medieval city with a dramatic WWII history, now experiencing a cultural renaissance.
→An industrial city with art deco heritage and a vibrant multicultural community.
→A northern powerhouse of commerce and law, often called the 'Knightsbridge of the North' for its high-end shopping arcades.
→A historic cathedral city with cultural attractions and riverside heritage.
→A medieval city known for its cathedral which has the tallest spire in the UK and the world's oldest working clock.
→A cathedral city famous for its sauce production and riverside beauty.
→A northern powerhouse of commerce and law, often called the 'Knightsbridge of the North' for its high-end shopping arcades.
→The 'Steel City', which has more trees per person than any other city in Europe and sits partly within a National Park.
→A historic walled city with impressive medieval walls, a magnificent cathedral, and rich Viking heritage.
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