The most beautiful places in All England to buy a house

The most beautiful places in All England to buy a house

Brits love the holiday home! Although we might associate them with buying a 'place in the sun, there is a vibrant market for second homes within the UK as well. For overseas buyers, a UK holiday home offers the opportunity to enjoy Britain's most beautiful cities, villages, and coastlines or rent out your property. Or maybe a bit of both. So here are eight great places to start your UK holiday home search.

Here are the most beautiful places in All England to buy a house

Whitstable, Kent

Whitstable is close to London, less than a two-hour drive and only 70 minutes on the train, and it's a great vacation spot for Londoners escaping the "big smoke." This quaint coastline is lined with unique weatherboard homes that make you think you're somewhere in New England. While you're in town, townspeople flock to enjoy oysters, which have long been a local delicacy and also enjoy a vibrant live music scene in its range of traditional pubs. Charles Dickens often resided in the city, and it still has a strong literary heritage, not least as home to Hampstead writers.

Tenby, Wales

Tenby, located on the coast of South Wales, is a tale of two cities. In summer, it has a bustling, resort-holiday vibe as it is popular, while in winter, it returns to a quiet beachside setting. The only thing that always remains all year round is its class. Rather than offering the typical promenade and sidewalk that some consider a bit tacky, Tenby is a more picture-perfect postcard thanks to its pastel houses, Georgian mansions, Norman walls, and medieval streets. In addition, the location on the edge of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park adds to its appeal to people who love a spot of fresh sea air.

St. Ives, Cornwall

Choosing just one vacation home hotspot in a county with abundant rural splendor is no easy task. So having St Ives feature the Cornwall actor on our list speaks volumes about this beautiful seaside town. It has a rich history of attracting artists through the ages, including Turner, inspired by turquoise bays, lush vegetation, rock ceilings, and church spires, all basking in bright light. Today St Ives is still an artistic center. There is even a branch of Tate Museum here to complement the galleries that line its cobblestone streets.

Bourton-on-the-Water, Gloucestershire

The Bourton-on-the-Water, known as "Venice of the Cotswolds," is located on the banks of the Windrush River. Its clear waters gently flow through the village under low bridges, old cottages, quaint tea rooms, and cozy pubs. You may not be able to float in the gondola, but you will be able to visit a local Cotswold Motoring Museum. The village's location in the heart of the Cotswolds, between Cheltenham and Oxford, makes exploring this area of ??natural beauty very relaxing indeed. It is helpful for Cheltenham festivals - horse racing and literary variety - or visiting sons at Cheltenham Ladies College. This is a luxury area in the heart of the wonderful Cotswolds.

Eastbourne, Sussex

• Brighton gets more visitors and is dubbed 'London by the sea,' but Eastbourne is more livable. It's old school: quiet, upscale, elegant, and leafy, with an attractive promenade and newly reconstructed pier. So much is going on in Eastbourne, including a fantastic annual air show, a tennis tournament, three good quality theaters, and some excellent shopping. Summer prom concerts are straight out of 1930s Britain in a good way! The South Downs, Glyndebourne Opera House, and Charleston Farm (home of the Bloomsbury literary collection) are close by, and London is just 80 minutes away by train.
  
• With ownership, a local saying goes, "Don't buy east of the dear pier." The west side of town near Beachy Head is considerably more upscale. Real estate tends to be large Victorian homes divided into apartments or purpose-built blocks of up to ten stories. If you go east, Sovereign Harbor is an attractive modern waterside development with a cinema and restaurants.
  
  

Cromer, Norfolk

• The Perched on the edge of the North Norfolk Coast, this famous Victorian seaside resort today attracts people from all over world to sample the delicious lobster. But there's a lot more to Cromer than just delightful seafood. Has managed to preserve a charm of a traditional English seaside resort, with its colorful houses, sandy beaches, and attractive pier here; you can still view the only formal party left in the country for a varied pier display. It's even home to the Britain's answer to the Great Barrier Reef: the Cromer Shoals Chalk Bed, a snorkeling dream.
  
  

Beverley, Yorkshire

• Yorkshire proudly claims to be the country of God. So, for Beverly to be widely considered one of the most attractive cities in this extensive county, it must be doing something right. Forget the Canterbury Cathedral, York Minster, and Westminster Abbey, Beverly's private minister, rivals them all. While beautiful Georgian and Victorian buildings line its charming streets. Shopping is a must here, whether you want to stroll down the upscale Main Street or browse the traditional Saturday market. And when friends come to stay, why not treat them to a day at the races?
  
  

Isle of Wight

• Isle of Wight is located less than 2 hours south of London, the Isle of Wight is known as "Garden Isle" thanks to its impressive green countryside. So, it's no wonder half of the island is officially considered an Area of ??Outstanding Natural Beauty. And with much of its 25-mile shoreline designated as a heritage coast, it's like stepping back to an untouched corner of England. But there is more to the Isle of Wight than sandy beaches, rustic allure, and dramatic white cliffs. There are plenty of a lovely towns and villages to choose from throughout the island: Sandown, Shanklin, and Ventnor in the south; Yarmouth, freshwater, and Totland in the west; Cowes and Ryde in the north; Cambridge, Seaview, and St. Helen in the East; Newport is in the heart of the island.