Newquay
The cliffs, sandy bays, and rolling fields of North Cornwall provide the perfect setting for a UK holiday or short break - the harbour town of Newquay is an ideal base for a Cornish getaway.
Situated almost halfway along the Cornish north coast, between Land's End and the border with Devon, Newquay is synonymous with surfing, and more recently, kite-surfing, with its coastline providing waves for all levels of boardriders. The world surfing championships are held on Fistral Beach, with the sand reef and headland providing excellent left-to-right waves that can be relied on all year round. But you don't have to be adorned with beads, bleached hair and flip-flops, and talk waves and wind all day to enjoy this increasingly popular UK attraction - there's plenty for couples and families too.
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Newquay - Cornwall
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Woolwich
Woolwich is a suburb in South East London which grew exponentially with the British Empire and its myriad conflicts, with its dockyards and the massive arms manufacturing plant of the Royal Arsenal. The town is also the original home of Arsenal Football Club, and the Royal Artillery, from which the club get’s its nickname, ‘The Gunners’. Woolwich is also home to an eclectic mix of architecture.
Probably inhabited since the Iron Age, with a name believed to be from the Anglo-Saxon for ‘trading place of wool’, Woolwich is a suburb in South East London famous for the Royal Arsenal, that spawned the now more famous Arsenal Football Club; The Royal Artillery, and a decline so rapid that a town deemed suitable for the UK’s first McDonald’s in 1976, is now filled with budget and charity shops.
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Woolwich London
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