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:the english ritual of tea Henley on Thames - Henley on Thames is a quaint and typically English town, located about 55 km (35 mi) west of London in South Oxfordshire. Overlooked by thickly wooded hills and green fields, the heart of Henley sits by the riverbank of the Thames. With its historic church, town hall and market square, the bustle of stall-holders and shoppers on market days adds to the charm. But Henley is perhaps most famous as the home of the well-known international rowing tournament, the Henley Royal Regatta, held each year in late June and early July, attracting some of the world's finest rowers. www.henleyonthames.org Manchester - Located about 320 km (200 mi) to London's north and only 2 hours away by train, Manchester is the 2nd most visited city in England after London. And if you're football mad, you won't need me to tell you that Manchester is also home of iconic football club, Manchester United. What's there to do in Manchester, you ask? Well, you've got restaurants, nightlife, sports, shopping, cinema, sports, events, theatre, clubs...Did I say sports? www.manchester.com Lake District - Commonly known as "The Lakes", the Lake District is the largest of thirteen national Parks in England and Wales. Located in North West England, this mountainous region is not only known for its stunning lakes and mountains, but also for its associations with the early 19th century poetry and writings of William Wordsworth. Whether you're into hiking, boating or cycling, the Lake District is a popular place for outdoor enthusiasts. www.lakedistrict.gov.uk Oxford and Cambridge - Oxford and Cambridge are similar distances from London, and together they represent Britain's academic establishment and élite. While you may not be of the academic persuasion, both universities sit in impossibly picturesque cites set amidst a quintessentially English countryside. Oxford is the oldest university city in the English-speaking world and is located in the county town of Oxfordshire. Situated some 50 miles (80 km) to the west of London and located on the rivers Thames (the section 108 | www. h e rmagaz i n e . c o. n z of the Thames in Oxford known as 'The Isis') and Cherwell, the university city of Oxford makes for an ideal day out of London. Known as the "city of dreaming spires," a term coined by poet Matthew Arnold in reference to the breathtaking architecture of Oxford's university buildings, it's hard not to be awestruck by the Gothic splendor of the medieval churches and colleges that dominate this bustling town. Take advantage of the variety of walking tours on offer. www.oxfordcity.co.uk While Oxford lies to the west of London, Cambridge is 60 miles (100 Km) to the north. Cambridge is the United Kingdom's second oldest university city and Oxford's great rival. It was first established in the 13th century by a group of scholars who deserted Oxford after clashing with the townspeople. The town of Cambridge itself is one of Britain's oldest and most picturesque, with its famous university nestling on the banks of the Cam River, which you can stroll along as you uncover more of Cambridge's architectural treasures. Visit Cambridge's official tourism website on www.visitcambridge.org Portsmouth - Nicknamed 'Pompey' and known as the waterfront city, Portsmouth is a large city in the county of Hampshire, located on the south coast. Playing a major role in British naval history and British history in general, Portsmouth also has two cathedrals, including the 831 year old Romanesque-style Portsmouth Cathedral, twelve museums (most of which are free) and two theaters. Portsmouth is also known for it's literary history as the birthplace of Charles Dickens, the famous novelist. Other famous figures to have lived in Portsmouth are H.G. Wells, Arthur Conan Doyle and Rudyard Kipling. www.visitportsmouth.co.uk Shrewsbury - Easily reached by train from London's Marylebone station, Shrewsbury is in the county town of Shropshire and is 224.6 kms from London. Set on the banks of the River Severn, it is a traditional market town set amidst glorious countryside near the Welsh Borders. It's best known for its character-filled medieval black-and-white timber-framed buildings, set along winding, steep and narrow streets. Due to its extremely good strategic geography, Shrewsbury was used in medieval times as a