AMERICANS REACTS TOP 10 MOST BEAUTIFUL PLACES IN NORTHERN ENGLAND & REGRET THEIR LIFE DECISIONS 

It's so annoying that the rest of the world thinks London is England. Thanks for seeing the real England 😊

I am a Scottish truck driver, the uk has the most diverse landscapes, i love the lake district. the yorkshire dales, the brecon beckons, the whole of Scotland, Oxford Cambridge, the list is endless, the beauty of the uk is second to none.

I am from Perú, I have Navajo ancestry. The UK is the most beautiful island group on this planet. The Yorkshire dales when the weather is good is spectacularly beautiful. I married a Yorkshire man and settled over here where I am a neuro surgeon. It gets busy in the Summer months but it’s worth it. Try Harrogate it’s a beautiful Georgian town at the edge of the Yorkshire dales and you will enjoy its beautiful architecture. My homeland is amazing but here I feel at one with nature. I enjoy your channel.

As a real American native American Choctaw nation at13 i moved to the uk and lived with my Welsh dad i had a great education and ive had great people as mates and family i love the uk

Born and raised in Durham City and now live in North Northumberland just outside of Bamburgh village can't think of a more beautiful place to live in, than north east england.

In all honesty the Uk is predominantly beautiful every county has its own character

Born and raised in Durham. The north of England really is that beautiful. Just like so much of the UK. We're lucky.

It's lovely to hear positive things being said about England for a change

I'm a true "Yorkshire lass" - West Yorkshire . I've travelled the world but I have to say there's no place like home. I fully appreciate the natural beauty of the UK 🇬🇧 and the fact that we can swim in our waters in safety along with wondering through our woods and forests in relative safety too - We are so blessed in the uk 🇬🇧 Thank you for your appreciation and for not just focusing on the capital - London 🇬🇧🙏✨️❤️Nameste

Yorkshire born and bred. God's own country. So proud to be from Yorkshire. Cheers you guys - respect...x 🇬🇧

Beautiful Britain, proud to be British.

This royal throne of kings, this scepter’d isle, This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars, This other Eden, demi-paradise, This fortress built by Nature for herself Against infection and the hand of war, This happy breed of men, this little world, This precious stone set in the silver sea, Which serves it in the office of a wall Or as a moat defensive to a house, Against the envy of less happier lands, This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England. ❤ from Lancashire 🌹

Just said goodbye to my Floridian friends last week. I live near Saltburn 18 miles North of Whitby. Took them to Whitby, York, Knaresborough, Staithes (Captain Cook trained there) and a country house up here too. They loved it

Born and raised Manchester, now live Harrogate. North Yorkshire is stunning, York, Harrogate and the entire Yorkshire Dales are amazing. Must see on your next trips to the UK.

I'm a londoner, lived in Durham for 12 years then retired to The Lake District. We have the most diverse countyside in the UK. So proud to be British 🇬🇧 Keswick is pronounced Kes-ik by the way

The reason that we are so Green and peaceful is because of the amount of rain we have. Still, it is lovely.

York is a million times better than what you have shown, from the vid you don't feel the atmosphere and the warmth of the people. I live ten miles outside of York and go in most weeks...its a very very safe city, no guns, no pick pockets it's lovely. I've been in and around the military for 50 years, lived everywhere and ended up in York...its a fantastic beautiful safe place to live and visit.

"that makes me homesick for somewhere that isn't my home " ..That made me cry . So glad you like our our island home

I'm from Hartlepool in the Northeast of England, but now live in Shropshire. You would love it here, Worcestershire, Herefordshire, Wales, lots of history, , castles stunning countryside and very rural. Visit Ironbridge, Ludlow, Thw Wrekin , supposedly where Tolkien got his idea for the lonely mountain, Shrewsbury etc.

The mountains of the UK were once the northern tip of the Appalachians. When Pangaea broke up, we took the tip and North America took the rest. Then they were repeatedly covered over during the ice ages and eroded by glaciers. Its why many of the mountains have concave flanks where the glaciers once carved away the rock and why our valleys are wide and flat. If you could drain the coastlines of Scandinavia and reveal the bottoms of the fjords they'd look very similar to the mountains and valleys of the UK as they too were carved by glaciers during the ice ages.

As a kid I grew up in Northumberland, I left to go to university and worked in a variety of locations including London and around the UK, I have been back in Northumberland for the last ten years and will not be leaving to live anywhere else, the county is an absolute gem from the high moors to the coast, small towns, history to the Romans and further back, castles, beautiful beaches, the great city of Newcastle and so much more, not least the people as well, if you want to travel we have a good airport and great railway links to the rest of the country. I am in my 60's and my bones will be buried in the soil of Northumberland.

I live in North Yorkshire. Believe me it is this beautiful. I am privileged to live in this area. It is not only the beauty, the way of life is calm and laid back with everybody looking out for their friends.

I think we take it all for granted - always been there - but visitors’ videos are making me realise that we have stuff others don’t. I’m seeing it anew I think..

I’m lucky enough to live in the NE of England a mile from our gorgeous coastline. Seeing places I have been to so many times through new eyes really makes me appreciate what I can easily take for granted. Childhood holidays camping in the Lake District. I’m having a day out in Whitby this weekend and going on the steam train to Pickering. I’ve had holidays in the old fishermens cottages in Robin Hoods Bay. Last visit to Bamburgh Castle was at Christmas, beautifully decorated with the theme of Northumberland myths and legends. My university days were in York, ended up staying for 15 or so years before returning ‘home’. Walked past the minster every day coming to and from work at the National Trust Treasurer’s House. Can’t begin to scratch the surface of my so many fantastic memories of all of these places shown in the video 😊

Their is a hidden gem in Lancashire. It's called Rivington. Their is a castle by lakes. two Anglo Saxon barns you can have a meal at. The Chinese gardens the Pike and many beautiful walks . I have been to all the places you viewed. If you could pick just two places it has to be Bamburgh castle and Whitby.

I have lived in Northern England for 50+ years and I forgot just how beautiful this place is, thanks for the reminder !

As well as staying in Castles you can also go on Narrowboat holidays; not only do you get to drive them, but sleep onboard while you explore the canal network

I was born and bred in North Yorkshire. I went to school in Knaresborough and had a job in York as a teen. We took many holidays in Whitby, Robin Hood's Bay etc, as well as the Lake District. It truly is the most beautiful place on earth.

Hi from Cornwall UK, its beautiful here endless coastline and natural beauty. My first trip abroad was to Florida, very surreal huge as Cornwall is small. I loved seeing all the the different animals at seaworld. The Flamingoes and baby elephants were adorable, people so friendly . Loved it. ❤ I think most places have thier beauty each country unique. Thats the beauty of travel . Florida was spotlessly clean ❤❤❤

The Derbyshire Peak District and Dales you should look at, also so beautiful

Born in Yorkshire and lived here most of my life every bit of Yorkshire and the north of England is the most beautiful in the whole of England

You're right about our small rural communities being peaceful and serene. Traditionally they lived their lives by the weather and the seasons and not the clock.

"It makes me homesick for a place I've never been." In Welsh we call that "Hiraeth", a longing for a place where your heart lies whether you've been there or not. There's no direct English translation. The correct pronunciation is: (Emphasis on capitals) HI-rye-th ('Hi' as in "hit" A rolling 'r' 'eye' (as in what you look out of) 'th' as in "bath".)

I lived in England for 4 years. The UK is a beautiful and diverse country.

I did teacher training in Ambleside in the Lake District and I was living in paradise! I was born in the North of UK so it wasn’t very far from my home, but once you enter the Lake District National Park you are in another world completely. The colours on the fells change dramatically from hour to hour, season to season. It is like the rest of the country/world has ceased to exist. You get caught up in the beauty and the magic of the unique scenery and the ways of life which don’t seem to have changed much. Even the dialect contains many Danish words, passed down through the families. My heart will always be there , even though I have defected to the South coast with its own language , culture and history, plus it’s a bit warmer!

It's funny you guys mention walking not being a thing in the USA, I visited Miami about 15 years ago, I decided to just go for a walk, didn't care where I was going, just wanted to get some miles under me, I was stopped by the police and they just couldn't understand that I was walking recreationally, it just didn't compute with them that someone would just walk, what made it worse was they asked me where I was going, and I just said "I don't know, I'm just killing some time", it was so weird being challenged for walking. 😂

Each Country of the UK and the Republic of Ireland are beautiful but other countries are beautiful as well. Travel anywhere wherever you can as much as you can!

The Boat's on the canal are called Narrow Boats. Long boats are Viking ships.

For a relatively small country we have diverse culture, accents, language, cuisine and scenery. In my opinion the West Highlands of Scotland and the Cairngorms offer the best natural beauty and wilderness. Cornwall is also worth a visit

It's lovely to hear you being so positive about our country, thank you!

I live and was born in West Yorkshire, where everything is conveniently close by, just a short drive away. These videos serve as a reminder of how often we overlook the abundance of natural resources available to us.

Walked my dog on Bamburgh beach this afternoon. And yes it is indeed beautiful. ❤️

Aww I’m from and live in North England. It’s so nice to see you guys so enthusiastic and visiting the lesser known parts of the UK and not just London. Great video 😊

We are certainly blessed. I have travelled my country for many years and not seen 30% of its splendour. I'm glad people appreciate it as much as I do.

Bloke from Hebden Bridge here, checking in. It was lovely to see my home on the list - -that's exactly what it's like there. I live closer to Manchester these days, but regularly pop back to visit the fam.

I love american reaction to my country i think alot of british people take it for gramted , america in our veiw is a new country i have a stool thats older than america but still im glad u appreciate it more than even sometimes we do . .❤❤

Chatsworth House in Derbyshire is a very cool day out !!

I've been married to an NY born Sicilan beauty for 37 years. She was raised in FL. We lived in FL for a couple of years and CA for a couple of years before she decided living in UK offered a better standard of life than we could ever have in the US. She watched her home town Jupiter turn from a lovely little town into a concrete mess. It breaks her heart to see what it's become compared to her childhood idyll. We've been back in the UK for 32 years now and would never wish to live elsewhere. Besides we have the whole of Europe as our playground now and have taken advantage of that. I've lived all over the UK and abroad as a child (Dad was military and in turn I also joined the Army) He comes from Whitehaven (the coastal side of the Lake District) We did a wonderful holiday in Northumberland and caught a whole week of good weather (unheard of up there) More to the area than just Bamburgh Castle and the beach but it has to be said it is one of the most imposing castles I've seen (that includes the 7 years I lived in Germany) Durham is glorious, York is interesting and fun - the Viking museum is great and just off the Shambles (twenty feet or so) is a little square with some of the best street food outlets I've stumbled across anywhere in the world. Had relatives in Whitby and visited regularly - you're right it is fish and chips country and fresh from the boats too. The fish that is, the chips, I guess, are fresh from the tractor! Richmond in Yorkshire was a place I was based close to as a young soldier and it's just a beautiful, friendly little market town which I would have been happy to retire to. We do like to explore Wales - it is very underrated as a holiday destination and as castles are your thing you won't be disappointed. Pembroke castle and the whole story of a forgotten superhero of the British Isles called William Marshal (French born) who was the real deal of what the world pays to watch films of the knights of yore about. A giant of a man and a giant of a personality who left his sword marks and fingerprints on the service of 5 kings - some of whom he fought against before he served them. Cardiff is an underrated city break - surprised me on our first visit. My wife's destination of choice is anywhere along the south coast - gets crowded in the summer but there's something for everybody here from the impressive military museums in Portsmouth, to the Dorset coastal regions (where I was born) to the grand houses in Sussex. Our next holiday will be in Kent again - Rochester/Canterbury/Dover Castle (arguably the most interesting and extensive in Britain) It's a simple enough drive for us and we go back every couple of years to see again what we've already seen and to find something new. Last trip we stayed longer than intended in a beautiful little town called Sandwich. You could live ten lifetimes as a resident of the UK and still not hope to see/enjoy it all. We feel we have won the lottery of life - now if we could only manage the monetary one........... Florida - We enjoy it to visit as we have some local knowledge (and family there) and tend to avoid the usual tourist spots (though all of them deserve at least one visit in the lifetime of all of us - the US really does know how to do the theme park thing) We prefer the older, fast disappearing old Cracker towns. Jonathan Dickenson Park was a great escape spot. Northwards of Tampa along the coast and inland used to be laid back, easy going and a joy to visit (there are still some spots left) but in the last 30 years the bulldozers have wreaked havoc all the way along there. We still have a building plot near Crystal River but would feel hypocritical developing it for anything other than personal use now - and all thoughts of FL as a potential retirement spot have long been dispelled. We lived about half an hour from Yosemite in CA. We visited and drove the foothills extensively - Yosemite just takes the breath away and I would hope to see it again before I start decomposing. No great desire to see much else of the US however - four years filled my curiosity itch - would far rather spend the money and time visiting Canada (BIG trip planned for next year to do colonial (French and British) Canada) . Enjoyed your offering here. Re your urge to see and visit the UK - My wife (aka - She who must be obeyed) read a book when she was a little girl all about a lass living in a castle on a little island off the south coast of England. She, some years later, wrote in her diary, "I just have to go to England" I believe she even showed me that entry a lifetime ago now but cannot state that with absolute certainty. Little could she have known as she rewarded herself on Graduating university (Gainesville) with a whistle stop tour of Europe she would meet me in London and end up spending more of her life here than she did in the states and not just that but living and working on that little island and able to walk around that castle in the storybook on a daily basis should she wish to (It's an easy walk from our house) Almost spookey eh!? Me - I dreamed of never marrying and stomping all over the world having fun - sort of did that for a while but ended up with under the watchful eye and terrible temper of an NY jailor who read a book as a kid and servng a life sentence too scared to deny her anything she wishes. Beginning to think she planned it all and found the fool ......... gotta go now, her not so royal highness has a list of, "Stuff to do"...... one day I'm going to say no and risk castration or something really medievally abhorrent.

I'm from York and the Minster never fails to take your breath away when you see it. Im 56 now and it never fails to amaze me.❤

I was born in the North Riding of Yorkshire and live near Ripon and York (Yorvik). We have lived, worked and travelled in Oz and the US which l loved, but always asked myself why countryside was so different to Northern England. Clearly you both appreciate this country and should plan to return many times. We were in York yesterday, walking the Roman walls, close to where my mother’s family can trace their history back to the 1600s ❤

I visit Northumberland every summer. Great people, gorgeous beaches and castles and fantastic pubs.

My favourite place in the Country is the Peak District I visit a village named Edale it is a tiny village surrounded by mountains and has 2 old style traditional pubs

It's beautiful , but the weather gets us down. But without the wet conditions it wouldn't look so green and lush

Northern England is beautiful. I'm from Scotland and Northern England is my go-to if I wanna leave in Scotland but stay in the UK. Great people, great environments, and much more cost-effective than London

All of these places are beautiful as im from yorkshire. Thanks for covering the uk

My first holiday as a kid was in Bamburgh. Loved playing in the sand dunes. Beautiful place

Ive worked for many Americans in the forces who are based in the north of England who have opted to stay as they just fell in love with the place, my friend from Indiana is coming over next year I’m looking forward to showing her all the places you guys don’t normally see

I am a Yorkshire man and York is the capital of the county of Yorkshire. Gods own county

Yes! These places are as beautiful as they look. I don't live too far from Malham, North Yorks and is a great place for walkers. So peaceful.

As a native Cumbrian (Lake District), born and raised. I can tell you it is a privilege to live in the area we do, it is one of the most beautiful places on the planet.

I'm from Saddleworth, and although we do get a lot of rain, that's the reason the grass is so green. The North of England has a lot more to offer than just Oasis and Greggs (try their sausage rolls!). The industrial revolution started in Oldham, the Rights of Man was penned in Manchester, The Beatles came from Liverpool, Alan Turing worked at the University of Manchester. The north has far more history than you'd think, and the more you delve in, the deeper into the rabbit hole you go. Oh, and Manchester has a T-Rex called Stan. Typical Mancunian humour, we named a man eating predator Stan. Oh and the humour too. Didn't we vote on calling a boat Boaty McBoatface?

"In England's green and pleasant land", The last 6 words from William Blake's poem "Jerusalem".

p.s. Keswick is pronounced as Kessick. As in a lot of place-names here in the UK, the 'w' in the middle of the word is actually (mostly - but not always, confusingly!) _silent_! Sandwich though, that middle 'w' _is_ pronounced!! By the way, if you see a video about the beautiful Isles of Scilly... That 'c' is also silent, and thus, the Isles are called (correctly) the Silly Isles - or, the Isles of Silly.🙂🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿❤️🇬🇧...Good Luck.🙂🤞🤔🖖

Howarth in Yorkshire, half an hour from where I live is where The Brontes lived, one of whom wrote Wuthering Heights. I do love your Wild West history I have to admit. We all have something to be known for and proud of. 👍

Check out the SW UK, places like Cornwall, Devon, Somerset, Wiltshire for example. Beautiful.

May I recommend checking out the Channel Islands of Jersey Guernsey Alderney Sark and Herm. A beautiful group of islands, crown dependencies of the UK occupied by the Germans in WW2. Fine food, fine wine and some spectacular views, beaches and cliff walks.

I live in West Yorkshire and yes I think our country is beautiful. North Yorkshire is stunning Northumberland is amazing. Scotland is too . Then we have Wales too blows you away 😊

Yorkshire is the biggest county in England, with York being the city of Yorkshire and yes they are beautiful I live North Yorkshire near Saltburn

I’ve just discovered your channel, so I’m catching up a bit. Thank you for appreciating my country and my home county of Dorset (Old Harry Rocks and Durdle Door). You’re so witty and Tiffany is so pretty. Love your reaction videos.

I live in Northumberland it has Alnwick castle as well which some of the Harry Potter movies & more castle as it near the Scottish border that’s why we have some many other castles to visit in Northumberland. Cragside house & gardens are beautiful Hexham abbey is stunning & you can follow & walk along the Roman wall which is a world heritage site. ❤

Hi, the mountains you see in the lake district and other areas of the UK were sculpted in the Ice Age, with the UK being near the edge many valleys were formed by the flow of glacial ice this is maybe why they look a little different to what you are used to seeing

Yorkshire is a historic county, and was by far the largest in England. It is sub-divided into North, South, East and West Yorkshire counties now, in the past it was divided into three Ridings. All are Yorkshire (though there are some friendly internal rivalries between them), so Yorkshire itself has a particularly strong regional identity that defies modern administrative areas. York itself is the city from which the county and the House of York took its name. It's a wonderful place, with charming country villages, big vibrant cities, amazing coastline, ancient woodland, green rolling hills and windswept moors. I can't recommend visiting it highly enough.

Im from Durham and i think you forget to appreciate the beauty of your own country so thanks for this...

Yorkshire is the County. York is the historical capital city of Yorkshire. Historically, York was the capital city of the north of England back in medieval times. In religious terms, Canterbury is the religious centre for the south and York for the north. Both have an archbishop. Yorkshire is beautiful, especially when the sun is shining. 😊❤😊

Born and raised in East Yorkshire and yeah these places really are that beautiful

Yip the north is by far the most beautiful part of the country I’m in Newcastle the most northern city in England, all us northern folk are lucky to be where we are, a truly stunning place,,, lots of real history old as sand , castles, cathedrals, keeps old and beautiful

I live in Sunderland which is in the north east of England. Just a 5 minute walk from my house will take you to a church whose foundations date back to 674 AD. As to Harry Potter locations, they used Durham Cathedral's cloisters, and exterior and interior shots of both Alnwick castle and Bamburgh castle. My fairly local favourite has always been Hadrian's Wall, which was built by the Romans some 1900 years ago.There are so many great places to visit all over the British Isles.

I used to live in Durham and York. We are so used to it . I really enjoyed seeing your reaction to our beautiful area of England 😊.

You guys just seem like really open minded beautiful people. We need more of that in our world

The reality is that growing up surrounded by these elements, and seeing them constantly, becomes as commonplace as growing up in America and being accustomed to your own environment.I had a friend visiting from Kingsport, TN, and it became quite bothersome as they constantly stopped to take pictures every two minutes. Growing up with a nearly 1000-year-old building in your backyard can become as commonplace to you as your neighbor's house, as I have already mentioned. To put this in context, it would be akin to me visiting your city and taking photographs of ordinary buildings and the surrounding areas, leaving you to sit down and wonder why.Please don't misunderstand me; I'm not ridiculing tourists. I completely grasp their enchantment with castles and ancient structures. However, when you've grown up around these and lived with them your whole life, they become as familiar as the very ground you tread upon.

I was born n live in morecambe, morecambe bay over looking the lake district 45 min drive round the bay to get there but morecambe bay sunsets are the best 👌 quiet seaside town in summer very busy when warm n sunny people on beaches ⛱️ really gorgeous place here ,I've been to florida, Vegas n new York nice but I love the green of England and slower pace ,Liverpool my football team is best city in world love it there especially on game days 1 hour on train away awesome 👌

Don't forget the Duchy of Cornwall, like Wales it's an ancient Celtic nation full of ancient sites, myths & legends. It's a Duchy with it's own Head of State, seperated from England by the river Tamar...stunningly beautiful as is the Cornish language❤❤

we have sooo many castles and cathedrals, we like to preserve our history in the uk. 1 of few things that makes me pround to be English 😊 as for the lake district, its more amazing than the video shown. 1 of my fave places in the uk to get away to when i need to take a couple of days away 😊

Hebden Bridge is only 4 miles down the road, 2 hours your in the Lake District and Few hours more and you are in southern Scotland. Fly in to Manchester and see the beautiful North .Edinburgh , York, Newcastle are all easily accessible by train,bus or car. The only thing that will eat you is the fly’s in I think August in the Highlands. London is very expensive compared to the North. We are very friendly and welcoming.

Just wish you would listen more to the commentary then you would know that the ruined building is an old abbey (cathedral)

I agree. 1) Whitby, Yorkshire is a place people go back to time and time again. It is totally authentic and there is a great association with Dracula. And, yes, ‘killer fish and chips’ are also sold there. 2) Nothing, absolutely Nothing, can be like or compared with York in Yorkshire. 3) The Lake District is stunning but the speaker hasn’t pronounced the town of Keswick properly… it’s pronounced as “Kezzick”. 4) Northumbria is simply, is the hidden gem of England. 5) Manchester is steeped in history and its association with Abraham Lincoln. It was also the first industrial city in the world and the first ever railway journey that ran from there to Liverpool thirty miles away. Liverpool is world famous for many things as well as the four musical lads who came from there. 6) Here’s a kindly tip for your next blog. A palace isn’t a castle and a castle isn’t an abbey. But I really enjoyed your podcast. Cheers😊

Just please don't choose videos by Ryan Shirley (I don't know if that's the right way to say his last name - but that's how it sounds!) Anyway, his frequent mispronunciations of our beautiful countryside sites and towns / cities are, _really_ extremely frustrating...and not just by me!! Admittedly, his filming via drone etc, are great...but knowing / learning how to say place-names properly would surely help you find how to get to the places.🤞🤔😏🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿❤️🇬🇧🙂🖖

Durham lad here, very lucky to live walking distance from the Cathedral! I would love to spend time in Florida and see the difference which I am sure I will one day! Great video

I live in north yorkshire. And convert some of those old stone buildings into homes. Obviously building control is strict on these buildings in keeping with the age and culture of its surroundings. And where i live in a converted barn, my neighbours are sheep, cows and horses. Brilliant video 👌

The Lake District is definitely worth it. You'll find a lot of outdoor pursuits places there that offer canoe trips, abseiling, even caving if you're adventurous. I'm sure I've seen somewhere that there are castle Air B+Bs and there are old castles and manors that are now hotels.

We do realise how beautiful our country is. I live in Cardiff, Wales the fastest growing city in Europe and a truly fantastic place to live.

Eeh by Eck Lad come North and bring the Mrs as well ,I'll show thee me Whippets .

Hi I worked as a chef in the pub in Malham back in the 1980s and would often take a walk up to Malham cove to get some of those beautiful views and it was one of my favourite places to visit on my days off .I have really fond memories of my time there. If you do come back to uk in the future I would highly recommend you visit Malham.We are blessed in the UK to live in such a beautiful part of the world

You are so appreciative and respectfull and would be very welcome , i'd love to bump into some visitors like you .

During the ice age Britain was covered in ice, as it warmed and the ice melted it carved the hills, that's why they look so rounded, in the lake district and Scotland the lakes are basically puddles from the ice age... PS, don't forget the South of England, you get the New forest, South downs, Devon and Cornwall, Stonehenge, also it's the sunniest part of the Uk....apparently.

We do still build stone houses in the UK

p.p.s. Those boats you liked at Hebden Bridge are called Narrow boats upon the narrow canals throughout the countryside and some towns and cities. _The Thames is pronounced the River Temz_ ( _Not_ how you said it: Tames!) _Yorkshire_ _is_ the _County_ within which the town of _York_ (& others too, of course) is situated.

Really enjoyed your video, Yes there is so many places to visit, you would need to spend several months in the uk to appreciate just a few of them. The yorkshire dales on their own are amazing.

Yes I for one really do appreciate beautiful Britain. I live in a town called Bewdley but sometimes I take for granted that my street has houses from 1400s and all the others are 1700s but sometimes when I look outside at night it feels like being transported to the 18th century.

The problem with the US is that you tear down buildings and replace them with new ones after about 50 years. Chicago, New York and Boston all existed by the 19th century, but there is precious left from that period. Most of the old buildings were torn down to build 20th century skyscrapers, etc... You would have more left of your past if you actually preserved more.