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PDF Brits: Places to visit in the UK?

Hey, if u r in Manchester, I am here too. If u want to visit bleaklow crash, let me know and we can go together (if u r driving).

I wish, I just recently got my licence, I just turned 17. Insurance is way too expensive.
I can't drive legally due to the prices of insurance quotes being very high for new drivers... I would love to drive in areas like Peak District, I'm a little old fashoned, I would likley be listening to NFAK whislt driving in these areas. :p: شاھین میزایل
 
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Snowdonia is wonderful, not too far from Snowdonia is a place called Aber Falls which is about a 30 to 40 minutes hike after which you are treated to a beautiful waterfall. Great place to go with family for sure.
I have never really hiked up Mount Snowden, that's a great idea! Shale mine is again a good idea.

London is a city that never sleeps and for that reason it's my favorite out of any UK city. Hyde Park is a major attraction. Central London is great this time of year as well. Even Tooting has a certain vibe to the area in December. To my understanding there will be a concert in Richmond Park sometime this December, free of charge. I'm not too sure when though.

Mount Snowdon is great, it's not too high up, only >1,000m. Unfortunately, last I went this summer, conditions were awful and visibility was poor. It rained non-stop and we couldn't see more than 30m ahead of us.

So all the things that ought to have been waterproof, were tested and failed. And no good photographs either, too much fog. :frown:

I haven't been up Snowdon in winter, but presumably, you'd need to take some extra care, especially along the less friendly paths up, Rhyd Ddu is an easy one. You'd also probably need crampons and an ice axe as well as all the usual summer walking gear.
 
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Don't come up north, its too bloody cold here. We are supposed to be getting a lot of snow and road disruptions.
i wnder why north everywhere is so cold?:rolleyes1: like in Pakistan northern areas are too cold and see alot of snow fall, the north in GOT is also cold and in Britain too
 
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i wnder why north everywhere is so cold?:rolleyes1: like in Pakistan northern areas are too cold and see alot of snow fall, the north in GOT is also cold and in Britain too
Due to higher latitude and distance from sea.
 
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Mount Snowdon is great, it's not too high up, only >1,000m. Unfortunately, last I went this summer, conditions were awful and visibility was poor. It rained non-stop and we couldn't see more than 30m ahead of us.

So all the things that ought to have been waterproof, were tested and failed. And no good photographs either, too much fog. :frown:

I haven't been up Snowdon in winter, but presumably, you'd need to take some extra care, especially along the less friendly paths up, Rhydd Ddu is an easy one. You'd also probably need crampons and an ice axe as well as all the usual summer walking gear.
That's towards Bangor if i'm not mistaken (I mean the start of Mount Snowdon). One of my teachers recently climbed up Mount Snowdon and what I have been told is not to try it in the winter. :(

However I did go to Aber Falls and here are some pictures of the climb and the ride:
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Due to higher latitude and distance from sea.
Both UK and Pakistan's North are further away from the equator. The South of both countries are closer the equator. The closer to the equator, the warmer the place is.

Countries in the Southern Hemisphere will have colder Souths and warmer Norths compared to us who live in the Northern Hemisphere.
 
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Mount Snowdon is great, it's not too high up, only >1,000m. Unfortunately, last I went this summer, conditions were awful and visibility was poor. It rained non-stop and we couldn't see more than 30m ahead of us.

So all the things that ought to have been waterproof, were tested and failed. And no good photographs either, too much fog. :frown:

I haven't been up Snowdon in winter, but presumably, you'd need to take some extra care, especially along the less friendly paths up, Rhyd Ddu is an easy one. You'd also probably need crampons and an ice axe as well as all the usual summer walking gear.
Phaii jiiii
If you like going Wales in Summer, try Machloop.
Next summer F-35 will be foing low passes there.
 
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Snowdonia is wonderful, not too far from Snowdonia is a place called Aber Falls which is about a 30 to 40 minutes hike after which you are treated to a beautiful waterfall. Great place to go with family for sure.
I have never really hiked up Mount Snowden, that's a great idea! Shale mine is again a good idea.

London is a city that never sleeps and for that reason it's my favorite out of any UK city. Hyde Park is a major attraction. Central London is great this time of year as well. Even Tooting has a certain vibe to the area in December. To my understanding there will be a concert in Richmond Park sometime this December, free of charge. I'm not too sure when though.


Looks like someone's got the Wilmslow Vibe. :p:
I don't smoke; whether sheesha or cigarettes. There's a few decent restaurants there as well. My pet hate is that MyLahore does not do traditional Pakistani food despite it's name. I went once, never going again.


Peak District is not too far from me, it's a good idea. I could easily go and comeback with in a few hours and the best thing is, I can do all that in day light. Well that's one thing sorted! Thanks, I'm making a plan for that! :tup:

My father's taken a few days off work, so i'll talk to him about York.

No ew lol, I mean in terms it’s less food oriented now
 
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I wish, I just recently got my licence, I just turned 17. Insurance is way too expensive.
I can't drive legally due to the prices of insurance quotes being very high for new drivers... I would love to drive in areas like Peak District, I'm a little old fashoned, I would likley be listening to NFAK whislt driving in these areas. :p: شاھین میزایل
17?! Well you come across as very mature. Obviously you have had a good upbringing.
 
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Well people, it's that time of the year where holidays are just around the corner, people are enjoying the Christmas atmosphere, lights on the streets and the ronak (I can't think of a good translation for ronak).

I on the other hand want to travel around the UK during the two weeks off from college. I would love some recommendations! Something to do with nature would be great, for example Aber Falls, Lake District, Peak District. I want an adventure and i'm always open to visit and and experience new things so anything should be alright.

@Divergent @Garfield @Sher Shah Awan @313ghazi @waz @Kaptaan @livingdead @Jinn Baba @Jungibaaz @Path-Finder @Jaanbaz @livingdead @Zaki @mike2000 is back @Proudpakistaniguy
best place in the uk................. the lake district, but go in the summer

Honestly I have travelled more across continental Europe than I have the British Isle. Never been further north than Bradford/Leeds! Never stepped foot in Wales or Scotland. But yea I would recommend going abroad and get some wholesome enriched with Vitamin D Sunshine.
errr......... excuse me its now bradistan or so i was told, the place smells of curry.

Don't come up north, its too bloody cold here. We are supposed to be getting a lot of snow and road disruptions.
where are you from ? and dont say manchester as manchester is not cold
 
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best place in the uk................. the lake district, but go in the summer

errr......... excuse me its now bradistan or so i was told, the place smells of curry.

Bradistan? That is offensive, Bradford is still Predominantly English. clearly never been there.
 
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Bradistan? That is offensive, Bradford is still Predominantly English. clearly never been there.
do you even know where bradistan is ? i've been there. obviously its majority english like every other major british town and city, but bradford has a larger than usual south asain population, more than a quarter of the population is south asain.

p.s. pamesan house do the best pamesan's
 
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do you even know where bradistan is ? i've been there. obviously its majority english like every other major british town and city, but bradford has a larger than usual south asain population, more than a quarter of the population is south asain.

p.s. pamesan house do the best pamesan's

cool
 
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Try taking a drive through south East UK through B roads and avoid motorways. Drive through country side is amazing. Have some breakfast in local village pub on your journey. I normal endup on devil's dyke near brighton to reflect and chill with Mrs and kids.

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