Great Britain and Ireland
National Railway Museum
A museum that has the largest collection of trains in the world
Virgin Atlantic Airways
Airline that service North America and Europe
Heathrow Airport, Gatwick, Stansted
Airports in London
Glasgow, Edinburgh, Manchester Airport
Airports in Scotland
British Airways
Britain's airline that flies throughout the world
London
Capital of England
Hovercrafts
Crosses the English Channel
Southampton, Tilbury, Tower Bridge
England's 3 major embarkation ports
United Kingom
England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland
Great Britain
England, Wales, and Scotland
AER Lingus
Flag carrier airline of Ireland
Hampton Court Palace
Henry VIII's estate garden maze
Tower of London
Home of the Crown Jewels
Loch Ness
Home of the Loch Ness monster
Dublin
Ireland's capital
Rosetta stones
It is a granodiorite stele discovered in 1799 which is inscribed with three versions of a decree issued at Memphis, Egypt in 196 BC during the Ptolemaic dynasty on behalf of King Ptolemy V Epiphanes.
Channel Tunnel
Known as the Chunnel, the Channel Tunnel links France and England. It is 31 mi (9 m) long, and 23 of those miles are 150 ft (45.7 m) beneath the seabed of the English Channel. High-speed trains whiz through its side-by-side tubes.
Manchester
Lies between London and Scotland
Underground/The Tube
London's subway system that goes almost to everywhere
Heathrow Airport
Major international airport in London.
York Minster
Medieval cathedral which boasts famous example of of stained-glass windows telling stories about the Bible and Christian saints
Nessie
Name of the Loch Ness monster
Palace of Holyroodhouse
Residence of the British Monarch when they are in the city
Bath
Roman built ____.
Elgin Marbles/Parthenon Marbles
Sculptures from the pediments and metopes and interior architraves of the Parthenon
Startford-upon-Avon
Shakespeare's birthplace
House of the Parliament
The most famous example of Romantic architecture is the __________.
Snowdonia National Park
Where steam trains climbs to the summit of Mt. Snowdon
Jorvik Viking Centre
York, England - built on exact site of a huge arch. dig, where well-preserved remains of a part viking-age city were found.
Westminster Abbey
a cathedral near Houses of Parliament where royal coronation, weddings and funerals take place
Edinburgh Castle
a fortress which dominates the skyline of the city of Edinburgh, Scotland, from its position atop the volcanic Castle Rock.
Stonehenge
a structure found by scientist in England is believed to have been built in the Neolithic Age and Bronze Age
Christopher Wren
architect of St. Paul's Cathedral
Wye valley
border between England and Wales
Edinburgh
capital of Scotland
Cardiff
capital of Wales
Canterbury
center-piece of the church of England
Royal Miles
connects Edinburgh and Holyroodhouse
Portmeiron
famous for Portmeiron China
Glasglow and Edinburgh
famous shrine for golfers
Welsh
first language of people in Wales
United Kingdom
four-quasi independent countries
Eurostar train
high-speed passenger rail service connecting London with Paris and Brussels. All its trains cross under the English Channel via the Channel Tunnel between Britain and France, owned and operated separately by Eurotunnel
St. Paul's Letters
largest cathedrap in London
Shannon
main air gateway of Ireland
Big Ben
nickname for the Great Bell of the clock at the north end of the Palace of Westminster in London
Windsor Castle
oldest inhabited castle in the world.
London Eye
tall, modern observation wheel
Greenwich
the Prime Meridian runs through this city in England
York
walled medieval city
Trossachs
where beautiful moors and lochs are located
