Exploring the Hidden Gems of England

 England, along with France, is one of the most visited destinations in the world. In comparison, most travellers opt for visiting the capital city of the nation, London and Manchester; fewer loves to follow the beaten track and explore the hidden gems of England. If you are one of them who is eager to visit the other side of the nation and discover places that are far away from the tourist crowds, these places are a must visit for you.

Let us delve into exploring the offbeat places and hidden gems of the nation. 

Chester

The county town of Cheshire is famous for its vast array of historic monuments, especially the magnificent city walls of the medieval period. The roots of the town date back to Roman times when the Vikings, Danes, Normans, Scots, and Saxons occupied the settlements at various periods. The maritime trade along the River Dee between the 12th and 14th centuries brought cultural and commercial prosperities to the town. You can easily opt for holiday accommodation in Chester and enjoy the beauty of the historical gems the town has to offer.

Ironbridge

Ironbridge stands as a symbol of the Industrial Revolution, which contains all the progressive elements that led to the rapid industrial development in the 18th century. While you are on your way to exploring the historic gem in the area, you will come across the first iron bridge of the world built on the River Severn. Even today, the bridge influences developments occurring in the fields of architecture and technology. Do not forget to book an Ironbridge serviced apartment doing your stay and exploring the place,

Shrewsbury

Islanded by the River Severn in central Shropshire, Shrewsbury is a marketplace that wins people with its Tudor houses, Riverside Park and Medieval castle. While on your stay at a serviced accommodation Shrewsbury, you can hang on to over 600 historic buildings and “Shuts,” the sequestered little passageways.