49 region
A mix of rolling chalk hills and industrial heritage, known for its historic airfields and brick-making history.
→Known as the 'Royal County' due to the presence of Windsor Castle and its proximity to London.
→A city-county famous for its maritime history, street art (Banksy), and creative, independent spirit.
→Characterised by the scenic Chiltern Hills and historic market towns; often used as a filming location for period dramas.
→Home to one of the world's most prestigious universities and the flat, unique landscape of the Fens.
→Famous for its black-and-white 'magpie' architecture, salt mines, and high-quality dairy (Cheshire cheese).
→The historic heart of London, governed by the City of London Corporation; a global financial hub with ancient traditions.
→A rugged peninsula with a distinct Celtic identity, famous for surfing, pasties, and dramatic coastal cliffs.
→Home to the Lake District National Park, featuring England's highest mountains and deepest lakes.
→Contains the bulk of the Peak District National Park, known for its stunning dales and grand stately homes.
→The only county with two separate coastlines; famous for Dartmoor, Exmoor, and cream teas.
→Renowned for the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site and its rich fossil-hunting grounds.
→A land of 'prince bishops' with a massive Norman cathedral and a rich coal-mining heritage.
→Known for its chalk hills (The Wolds) and the major port city of Hull.
→Famous for the white cliffs of Seven Sisters and the vibrant, bohemian atmosphere of Brighton.
→A diverse county ranging from Roman history in Colchester to the bustling Essex sunshine coast.
→Home to the Cotswolds (including Lechlade!), the Forest of Dean, and historic Roman settlements.
→The political and cultural capital of the UK, encompassing 32 boroughs outside the City of London.
→The birthplace of the Industrial Revolution, now a global hub for music, football, and culture.
→Known for its maritime history in Portsmouth and the ancient capital of Winchester.
→A rural border county famous for its cider production, Hereford cattle, and 'Black and White' villages.
→Includes Britain's first Garden Cities and historic Roman ruins at St Albans.
→An island county famous for its yachting heritage and significant dinosaur fossil discoveries.
→The 'Garden of England', known for its hops, orchards, and the iconic White Cliffs of Dover.
→Known for its industrial history, the seaside fun of Blackpool, and the legend of the Pendle Witches.
→Famous for the discovery of King Richard III's remains and its high-quality pork pies and Stilton cheese.
→A large agricultural county featuring the vast Lincolnshire Fens and the historic cathedral city of Lincoln.
→Centred on the River Mersey, it's the home of The Beatles and a world-famous waterfront.
→Known for the man-made waterways of the Norfolk Broads and its stunning, flat coastline.
→England's largest county, featuring the Yorkshire Dales, North York Moors, and the historic city of York.
→The 'Rose of the Shires', famous for its historic shoemaking industry and Silverstone Circuit.
→The least densely populated county, home to more castles than any other and Hadrian's Wall.
→The home of the legend of Robin Hood and the historic Sherwood Forest.
→Home to the world's oldest English-speaking university and the beautiful Cotswold gateway.
→England's smallest ceremonial county, centred around the massive Rutland Water reservoir.
→Considered the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution at Ironbridge Gorge; very rural and hilly.
→Famous for the Mendip Hills, Glastonbury Festival, Cheddar cheese, and cider.
→Rooted in steel production (Sheffield) and coal mining, now a hub for outdoor sports and industry.
→Home to 'The Potteries' and some of the UK's most famous theme parks.
→Known for its 'Wool Towns', thatched cottages, and the musical heritage of Benjamin Britten.
→The most wooded county in England, offering lush green spaces very close to London.
→An urban county focused on the industrial and cultural heritage of the Tyne and Wear rivers.
→Shakespeare's County; rich in medieval history and literary significance.
→A metropolitan hub including Birmingham, known for its diverse culture and manufacturing history.
→Home to the South Downs National Park, stately homes, and the famous Goodwood Estate.
→Famous for its textile heritage, the Brontë sisters, and vibrant cities like Leeds.
→Home to prehistoric monuments like Stonehenge and Salisbury Cathedral; a gateway to the Cotswolds.
→Famous for its hop fields, Worcestershire Sauce, and the cathedral city of Worcester.
→England's largest historic county, encompassing diverse landscapes from moorland to coast.
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