Afternoon Tea in Cambridge! 

My favorite channel! I love experiencing your amazing British culture albeit vicariously!

afternoon tea seemed much better, fuller, they gave you more stuff, value for money

That was very educational about afternoon tea and cream tea, one day would love to visit, ive only been to Germany as a child, my mom's German lol, love u guys, enjoying all your channels, love from Florida

I'm with Lia. Always cream first then jam.🙂

Mr too.

Love 41

All plans Up into the air.Sadly. Maybe one day Everthing will be normal again.

Me too.

And Bristol we have the first suspension bridge in the world. We have markets for almost every day Tue,Thursay,Sat,Subday. Some of the markets dates hindered if eyers. We have cafes,theatres,Ethinc food from everywhere. Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Bristol. 3 Bristol Cathedral. 4 Brunel's SS Great Britain. 5 Llandoger Trow. 6 Clifton Suspension Bridge. 7 Bristol Old City. 8 Bristol Museum and Art Gallery. 9 Blaise Castle House. 10 Cheddar Gorge. Cheddar Gorge. Bristol Old City is a warren of historic buildings from a long stretch of the city's history. St. Stephen's Church on St. Stephen's Avenue is the parish church of Bristol and dates from 1476. Look inside for the tomb of Martin Pring, the discoverer of Cape Cod Bay in Massachusetts, and for the colorful effigy of George Snygge. The medieval St. John on the Wall is close by, the last of the many churches once built into the city wall. It is noted for its vaulted crypt and interactive displays added in 2016. It is near St. John's Gate, originally part of the old city wall, famous for its figures of Brennus and Belinus, mythical founders of Bristol, and Christmas Steps, an ancient alleyway paved in 1669 and now lined with antique and souvenir shops.

I do too. Unfortunately, we all do take simple things granted. One day we will get our life back. Keep up good spirits.

Hi Leo! Yes they are but I am a Samsung man. Check out their phones sometime unless you are anti-android! LOL! Hope all is well in Leo Land. 📱

John Symons I may have to try one sometime. Life is good. I am an introvert so I naturally stay home. How are you doing?

@@LeoTheShortGuy Cooking and trying not to eat everything! Got to go, I hear Jenny Craig yelling.

@@johnsymons76 I am too Samsung Mab too. I take all my videos, pictures.pay bills,use it to socialise & surf the net etc.D everything. With it . I am lost without it especially nowadays (lockdown).

Nothing fancy lol

Wish you all the luck. Love reading people's comments and learn more .

I'd like to see that too. Aim the camera at the shop windows so I can see everything.

That sounds like an amazing place.

Check my videos. I do that most if the time. Video local places

*Some of the finest Medieval Cathedrals in England (in my opinion):* *Lincoln Cathedral* *world’s tallest building from 1311 - 1548 (when spire collapsed) it was the first building to hold that title since the Great Pyramid of Giza, only one cathedral (so far) has ever managed to surpass its height - Ulm Minster in Germany, one of the highlights inside are the exquisitely carved 14th century choir stalls, the view of the cathedral from the castle is incredible, *Durham Cathedral* *UNESCO world heritage site (along with the castle), one of the finest examples of Norman/ Romanesque architecture in Europe, it is architecturally very important - containing many elements that prove it to have influenced (what would later be created in France) Gothic architecture, *York Minster* *the largest medieval cathedral in the UK, with the “Great East Window” having the largest expanse (in a single window) of medieval stained glass in the world, plus very important 11th-15th century stained glass to be found elsewhere in the cathedral, *Ely Cathedral* *a unique and striking building, due in part to the mix of gothic and Romanesque on its exterior - that gives it an almost “castle-like” appearance. The originality continues inside, with the highest medieval church nave in England, beautifully painted ceilings and of course the gravity-defying central octagonal tower, *Canterbury Cathedral* *UNESCO world heritage site (along with other medieval buildings in the city), UK’s oldest cathedral in terms of when it was founded (founded in the year 597, present building started in 1070) and holds very important 12th-15th century medieval stained glass, *Salisbury Cathedral* *tallest medieval cathedral in the UK, contains one of the oldest working clocks in the world (dated to 1386) and the best preserved (of the 4 in existence) copy of the Magna Carta (written in 1215), it is unique as the majority was built within such a short space of time (1220-1258), so has a remarkably uniform exterior, *Wells Cathedral* *it has many points of interest: 300 original medieval statues on the west front, extremely unique mid-14th century “scissor-arches”, and a substantial collection of medieval glass. It is also said to be the first ‘100% pure’ gothic cathedral in the world (being built in the gothic style ‘from foundations’ in 1175 - therefore without a preexisting Romanesque structure), you will also find nearby the oldest purely ‘residential’ street in Europe called “Vicars’ Close, Wells”; with all its original buildings still intact (construction started in 1348 and all the buildings were finished by 1430), *Winchester Cathedral* *longest ‘Medieval’ cathedral in the world, it has many surviving elements from 1079 including the haunting crypts (especially when filled with water), the great west window holds a massive expanse of medieval glass that was deliberately smashed in 1642 by Cromwell’s forces, then recovered and reset in an unusual mosaic-like fashion, and of course the view down the longest ‘medieval’ nave is incredible, Jane Austin is also buried here, *Peterborough Cathedral* *known for its famous “West Front”, a very early English Gothic facade which is unrivalled in Gothic architecture, also inside one of 4 remaining decorated medieval wooden cathedral ceilings (built in around 1230) remaining in Europe, *Gloucester Cathedral* *the cathedral cloisters are absolutely stunning and were featured in some of the Harry Potter movies. “The Great East Window” (created 1350), is one of Europe’s finest and the size of a tennis court! Another interesting feature inside the cathedral - the 46 misericords (carved in the 1300’s), depicting a wide array of strange and charming scenes. *Norwich Cathedral* *made of beautiful french Caen stone (Canterbury Cathedral was also built extensively with it), containing beautiful Romanesque interiors from 1096-1145. Has over 1000 painted medieval “bosses” situated on the ceiling vault - an unrivalled treasure, *St Paul’s Cathedral* *not medieval but Sir Christopher Wren’s 17th century baroque masterpiece, 2nd largest cathedral in UK. *Westminster Abbey* *UNESCO world heritage site, along with other buildings nearby. Not technically a cathedral or an Abbey, it has held the coronations of many English Kings/ Queens for over 1000 years; a very important site for this reason with many notable historical figures buried within its walls. Interestingly, it also contains one of the countries oldest doors (dated to 1050AD). **These are my top 13, although there are many more!* *Other interesting Medieval religious buildings:* King’s College Chapel, Cambridge, Exeter Cathedral, Tewkesbury Abbey *one of the best examples of ‘Romanesque’ architecture, Worcester Cathedral, Bath Abbey, St Albans Cathedral, Southwell Minster, Beverley Minster *one of the largest parish churches and a gothic masterpiece, Chester Cathedral, Ripon Cathedral *contains one of the oldest surviving parts of any cathedral in England - the crypt built somewhere around the year 672, St. George's Chapel, Windsor. **Some examples of other religious buildings e.g chapels/ abbeys/ cathedrals/ large parish church.* *Medieval Abbey ruins:* Fountains Abbey, Whitby Abbey, Rievaulx Abbey, Glastonbury Abbey, Tintern Abbey (Wales), Battle Abbey *important as site of 1066 battle of Hastings.

*Historical English (+2 Scottish) cities (cities that contain a large number of important historical buildings/ really nice “old towns”):* *York* *contains probably one of the most photographed medieval streets in England called “The Shambles, also the York Minster, Clifford’s Tower, nearly entirely complete Roman/ medieval town walls and gates, museums such as the castle museum and railway museum, and many other historically important buildings such as Merchant Adventurers’ Hall (built in 1357, one of the best preserved medieval guild halls), Barley Hall (1360), St. William’s college, York’s other medieval guildhall or any of the 19 medieval churches in the city, *Canterbury* *has Canterbury Cathedral, St. Augustine’s Abbey, St. Martin’s church (oldest church in the English speaking world built in 597AD), historic river tours, medieval town walls, churches and gates, Canterbury Castle and charming old streets, *Bath* *UNESCO world heritage city made entirely of Bath stone, Roman baths, Bath Abbey, gorgeous streets throughout - two of the most famous being the Royal Crescent and the Circus, Pulteney Bridge, spas, museums like the fashion museum and Jane Austen, green areas such as Prior Park landscape garden, *Cambridge* *home to the fourth oldest university in the world (year 1209), loads of medieval college buildings for example at Queens’ College, Corpus Christi College or Trinity, the iconic King’s College Chapel (and other medieval/ baroque religious buildings), pretty streets, punting on the river cam with scenic views of the “backs” of the colleges, plus bridges such as the Mathematical Bridge or the Bridge of Sighs (Cambridge), Fitzwilliam museum or the Botanical gardens, *Lincoln* *apart from the incredible cathedral there’s lovely medieval streets such as “Steep Hill” and “The Strait” - including two houses built in 1150 (Jew’s House) and 1170 (Norman House), Lincoln castle, “High Bridge” built in 1160 (with 16th century shops above), and the Roman city trail including the nearly 2000 year old Newport Arch, *Oxford* *home to the second oldest university in the world (year 1096), loads of medieval college buildings for example Exeter College, New College or one of the largest (Tudor) colleges Christ Church - which contains the “Great Hall” - a must for Harry Potter fans, beautiful libraries such as “Radcliffe Camera” and “The Bodleian”, museums such as the Ashmolean or the Natural history museum, Cathedral, Castle, other historic sites such as St Michael at the North Gate (the church is over 1000 years old) and of course punting (although not as pretty when compared with punting in Cambridge), *Edinburgh (Scotland)* *UNESCO world heritage city, contains a beautiful old town (medieval part), then equally pretty “new” town; designed and built in the 18th century. *Salisbury* *Salisbury Cathedral, the Magna Carta and one of the worlds oldest clocks, Old Sarum (iron-age fortification with the remnants of a royal castle and cathedral) make it extremely historically significant, Stonehenge (only 9 miles away), elegant buildings such as Mompesson House make up the largest cathedral close in the country, medieval city gates and loads of other beautiful buildings in pretty Salisbury, glorious green spaces (which set off the cathedral perfectly), *Wells (Somerset)* *Apart from Wells Cathedral it has Vicars’ Close, Wells (the oldest purely ‘residential’ street in Europe; with all its original buildings still intact (construction started in 1348 and all the buildings were finished by 1430), the moated medieval Bishop’s Palace, medieval gates and other buildings and overall a charming place to go (which lots of films have taken full advantage of), *Durham* *Cathedral, castle and medieval bridges (creating stunning views from the river), many winding old streets in the historical centre are well preserved and very little changed, Finchale Priory and other religious buildings, contains lots of traditional pubs, surrounded by green countryside and has an authentic, yet vibrant university city feel, *Norwich* *the cathedral, castle, many charming cobbled streets such as the beautiful “Elm Hill”, the city contains over 30 medieval churches, and other notable medieval buildings such as the Guildhall, “The Halls”, “The Great Hospital” (established 1249) and Dragon Hall, riverside walks, one of the largest and oldest covered markets in the country (established in the 11th century) and the Roman Catholic Cathedral is also very nice, *Stirling (Scotland)* *castle, mountains and really charming cobbled streets, *Chester* *really impressive mix of Tudor, medieval and Victorian architecture (especially down the High Street). Contains Roman ruins, cathedral and Roman/ medieval city walls, *Bristol* *a slightly more ‘modern’ example of a city (yet still contains lots of 18th century classical architecture, a medieval cathedral and pretty suspension bridge), *Ely* *a scenic and charming riverside city (with a small town feel); completely dwarfed by a great English medieval cathedral, *Brighton* *more ‘modern’ like Bristol, yet is able to blend it together with fine regency buildings, iconic pier and pretty streets such as “the lanes”. *Winchester* *the incredible cathedral, medieval “Great Hall” (containing the famous “Round Table”), Winchester Mill and charming old streets. **A few examples of slightly more ‘traditional’ English (plus 2 Scottish) cities - although some feel more like large towns! Yet even the bigger industrial cities have managed to retain lots of great architecture such as the magnificent “Grey street” in Newcastle, or the UNESCO world heritage site “the three graces” in Liverpool.* *Medieval Castles:* Bodiam Castle, Conwy Castle (Wales), Tower of London, Warwick Castle, Alnwick Castle, Dover Castle, Caernarfon Castle (Wales), Leeds Castle, Raglan Castle (Wales). Bamburgh Castle, Arundel Castle, Eilean Donan Castle (Scotland), Windsor Castle, Castle Rising, Caerphilly Castle (Wales), Berkeley Castle, Castle Stalker (Scotland), Pembroke Castle, Harlech Castle (Wales), Bolton Castle, Caeverlock castle (Scotland) *only moated triangular castle in the world, Beaumaris Castle (Wales), Rochester Castle. **23 examples of English, Welsh and Scottish Castles - all in different sizes and conditions.* *Medieval ‘moated’ Manor House / Medieval Manor [built before 1485]:* Haddon Hall, Stokesay Castle *smaller, but extremely unique medieval manor house, Knole House, Hever Castle, Oxburgh Hall, Herstmonceux Castle *rare as medieval brick, Ightham Mote, Penhurst Place, Brockhampton Estate, Herefordshire *minuature medieval manor house, Baddesley Clinton Manor, Tattershall Castle, Lincolnshire *rare as medieval brick. **10 examples of medieval manors in England built before 1485, all different sizes - some with/ without moat.* *Tudor [1485-1558], Elizabethan [1558-1603] or Jacobean [1603-1625] Palaces/ Great Houses:* Hampton Court Palace, Burghley House, Hardwick Hall, Hatfield House, Longleat House, Blickling Hall, Little Moreton Hall *example of a miniature Tudor Manor House, Audley End House, Highclere Castle *not an authentic Jacobean house, but was redesigned in the 19th century in that style, Sudbury Hall. **10 examples of large estates built between 1485-1625.* *Classical Palaces/ Great Houses [around 1616-1800]:* Blenheim Palace, Chatsworth House, Castle Howard, Holkham Hall, Wilton House, Houghton Hall, Dyrham Park, Kedleston Hall, Belton House, Stourhead House. **10 examples of large estates built between 1616-1800.* *Natural sites:* Lake District, Snowdonia National Park (Wales), Scottish Highlands (Scotland), Peak District, Yorkshire Dales, Brecon Beacons National Park (Wales), The Isle of Skye (Scotland), Northumberland National Park, Scottish Lochs (Scotland), Jurassic Coast. **10 examples of natural beauty in the UK.* *Ruins - Neolithic/ Roman:* Stonehenge/ Avebury/ other stone circles, Hadrian’s wall - Roman, Roman Baths, Bath, Neolithic Monuments Orkney (Scotland), Fishbourne Roman Palace/ Bignor Roman Villa, Vindolanda Roman Fort/ Corbridge Roman Town, Portchester Castle (Roman remains)/ Roman lighthouse at Dover Castle. *Historical things to do in London that are “lesser-known”:* -Maritime Greenwich - the Baroque Maritime buildings in Greenwich - especially the ‘Painted Hall’ as well as ‘Queen’s House’, -Chiswick House - a Palladian Villa with lavish 17th/18th century interiors, and tranquil gardens, -The many ‘Baroque’ churches of London (other than St. Paul’s Cathedral) e.g ‘St Mary Le Strand’, -The hidden ‘medieval’ religious buildings e.g ‘St Bartholomew-the-Great church’, or non-religious buildings e.g ‘Westminster Hall’ (finished in 1097), -Another great painted ceiling in London (albeit much smaller than those in Greenwich) can be found in the ‘Banqueting House, Whitehall’, painted by Rubens, -Some of the surviving great houses of London such as ‘Syon House’ (with its incredible 18th century Neo-Classical Robert Adam interiors), Osterley Park (another Robert Adam) and ‘Ham House’ (such a rare 17th century survival), or some of the mansion houses such as ‘Spencer House’ or ‘Apsley House’.

In the UK too most of Restaurant are closed .They do takeaway at least in Bristol city, Southwest of England. MCDONALD'S walk through only.

Deborah Melendy Oh! I thought it was from the movie "Up".

@@shawnmarie459 li thought it was when the rotty got side tracked while all the animals were in the yard. It is possible im wrong i think i have to watch a couple of movies now its not like i have an exciting life with the virus going around. Lol

Certainly possible that I am wrong! I'm not much of a movie buff :(