2. Souvenirs You don’t have to walk very far to come across something the kids will no doubt want to take home with them, from postcards to key rings or to things like shells from the beach. Armed with a camera, their no doubt best souvenirs will be their snaps and memories of their UK break. 3. Visiting landmarksThe UK is home to an array of incredible landmarks, from natural phenomenons like the Cheddar Gorge in Somerset to man-made iconic attractions such as the Tower of London. 4. A good walkWe’re blessed with beautiful countryside in all four countries in the UK, which all make for great walks. It’s so popular that you can even get walking maps and apps for every corner. Or, if you prefer, a walk along the promenade works just as well! 
5. A trip to the localBrits love a good pint, so why not do a tour of the best UK pubs? It’s a great way to get chatting to the locals too for more tips. If you’d prefer a nice cuppa over a beer, you won’t have to look hard to find a nice cafe serving afternoon tea, too. 6. Exploring the local heritage It’s incredible how different each country in the UK is, and even how much they differ from city to city. There’s plenty to do regardless of where you go. Be armed with a guidebook or ask at your hotel for some ideas and inspiration for great activities to keep you all busy. 7. Some fun and excitementIf you like your holidays to have a bit more ‘wow’ factor, the UK certainly won’t disappoint on that front. With 29 theme parks in the UK, 50 zoos and an array of activities like ghost walks, wax works museums, adventure lands and science museums, there’s clearly something to amazing the whole family.8. Engaging in seasonal festivitiesWith so many things going on in the UK at different times of years, there’s no doubt an even that you’re scheduling your holiday around. Things such as the Edinburgh Festival, Sound City Festival in Liverpool and Cowes Week attract thousands and thousands of visitors from across the globe each year. 9. Experiencing off the beaten track entertainmentWhy not explore other aspects of your chosen location by doing some research on off the beaten track activities and sites? Getting to know the locals is also a great way of learning about hidden gems that the guide book might not tell you about. 10. Visiting historical sites of interestThe UK is home to world famous people and sites, and you can visit many historical sites of interest on your travels. For example, for the Harry Potter fans out there, there is a list of Harry Potter sites in the UK to visit which will be a truly magical experience. 
