New Delhi: As the world prepares to see King Charles III's coronation on May 6, here are some iconic places in London where you can take a dive into a cultural extravaganza and enjoy the heritage. If you are planning a foreign vacation during the summer, you can consider the UK for a trip and pay a visit to these sites. 


1. Birmingham: 


This lively city in the heart of England is home to many cultural attractions and royalties. Miles of beautiful canals crisscross the city, providing visitors with a superb perspective and environment during a leisurely stroll. The Birmingham Cathedral is a place of worship for nearly 300 years and from there you can also opt to visit the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, which houses an extraordinary collection of art and antiques worldwide.


 



Birmingham (Image Source: Getty)


2. Manchester: 


Manchester, one of England's greatest cities, has a rich industrial background that continues to play an important role in Britain's economic and political landscape. You can visit the sumptuous Manchester Town Hall, which was created to highlight the city's power and prosperity and contains beautiful Victorian Gothic architecture. Alternatively, you might immerse yourself in the richness of knowledge available at Chetham's Library, the world's oldest library. For those looking for a more creative retreat, the Royal Exchange Theatre, which was initially established as a trading hall in the nineteenth century, has now been converted into a world-class performance facility where Mancunians and visitors alike can sample the city's booming cultural scene. 


 



Manchester (Image Source: Getty)


3. Edinburgh:


Edinburgh is a fantastic city to visit. As the Scottish capital, it attracts millions of tourists, and you should definitely join them. Edinburgh's Old Town is famous for its lovely cobblestone lanes dotted with independent shops, cafes, and restaurants. Some of the buildings in the Old Town are over 500 years old, and the architecture will make you travel back in time, especially with Edinburgh Castle and bagpipes in the background.


Additionally, Edinburgh Castle is without a doubt one of the top things to do in Edinburgh, but you should also visit the National Museum, climb the Scott Monument, and explore the Royal Mile. Edinburgh is a wonderful representation of Scottish culture, history, and identity.


 



Edinburgh (Image Source: Getty)


4. Newcastle:


Newcastle is known for its wild nightlife and abundance of culture and is divided in two by the River Tyne, which is crossed by various footbridges and suspension bridges. 


The city's popularity is well-deserved, as there are several pubs, clubs, and taverns. However, the city is more than just a place to party in the north of England. Newcastle is a superb tourist destination, with numerous museums and art galleries and you should definitely pay a visit to the Great North Museum.


 



Newcastle (Image Source: Getty)


5. Cardiff:


Cardiff is the capital and largest city of Wales noted for television production, sports, museums, and nightlife, located immediately south of the Brecon Beacons National Park. Unfortunately, while many visitors flock to the seaside or National Parks in Wales, Cardiff is frequently ignored as a city break destination.


 



Cardiff (Image Source: Getty)


6. Cambridge: 


Cambridge is a prominent university city that is ideal for experiencing the elite student experience in England. The city is sophisticated to the core, and you may spend your days punting on the River Cam and visiting its many museums.


Apart from museums, Cambridge is home to numerous churches, including the Ely Cathedral which is a traditional Gothic cathedral and a popular religious place to visit on a guided tour. The Round Church, which dates from the 12th century, is well worth seeing. The mediaeval church has a peculiar rounded shape and is an interesting piece of architecture to see.


 



Cambridge (Image Source: Getty)