United Kingdom of Panorama Photography

Panorama Photography from Bath, London, Stonehendge and Cardiff

If your taveling to the UK, consider finding a dependable England tour company and you can see these fine sights without the hassle. Or read on and enjoy these photographs so then you don't have to travel to the UK at all.
See, I just saved you money.

Cardiff Castle Panorama

Cardiff Castle's 2000 years of history, sit in the middle of the city. The area is surrounded by pedestrian streets and pubs. The fog in this photograph is great in hiding the city just outside the castle walls. It's easy to see how life was on the inside.

A Foggy Day in Chatsworth Panorama

Heading over to the East Midlands of England, we have the Chatsworth house. In winter the fog lies down thick on the English countryside, but if you looks close you can almost see this 126 room mansion across the river.

While the house and gardens have certain hours that it is open to the public, the grounds surrounding the house are open year round to people and sheep alike. Here, if you look close, you can see a family having some sort of English picnic down by the river. Just watch out for Sheep patties.

Stonehendge Panorama

Stonehendge is another iconic vision of the English countryside and ancient English history. If you want to go, you can easily find a tours from London that head out Stonehendge way. This panorama was taken the day after Christmas. Even though the area is blocked off to tourists to walk around freely, you can see the footsteps in the snow. Why? Because at certain times of the year the Stonehendge Druids are allowed to use the location for their religious practices, and this was the day of the winter solstice, the shortest day of the year.

Taking a Bath in Panorama

Located in Bath, Somerset, this impressive building is known as Bath Abbey and was founded in 1499. It is still an active Christian church and it is probably pretty impressive if you go inside.

In Bath, Somerset, you will find a great example of Georgian architecture. This is known as "the Circus". The Circus consists of three equally sized buildings that form a circle. This was finished in 1768, and is lived in to this day.

Here in Bath, Rugby is king, and this looks over the local rugby team area, right next to the Pulteney Bridge.

Royal London Panorama

Taking us back to London, we have the house of the Royal family, Buckingham Palace. You can see the palace as well as Green Park, which sits adjacent to the Palace. Follow Green Park through and you get right over to Hyde Park. London is such an easily accessible city by bike or foot. You should try it.

Of course, we end with the image everyone knows, the London Eye. From this pedestrian bridge you can see the Eye sitting over the River Thames, County Hall right next door, then follow the Westminster bridge over to Big Ben and the parliament building. Over a 3 week period being in England, this was one of 4 times I saw the sun shine through the clouds.
Ahh, England!

Like this article? Then you may also like:
Alternative London - An alternative tour of London. Do something that gets you off the tourist trail
Cardiff Castle - Encompassing 2000 years of history in the center of Cardiff
Lesson on English Ale- Yes, it is warm but we love it just the same
London sites Part 1 - From the Horse Guards to Hyde Park, see the daytime sites of London
London sites Part 2 - Big Ben, the London Eye and St Paul's... at night!
Midlands of England - Nottingham and Chatsworth House, in the Midlands
One Night in Wales - Spending one proper day in the Welsh capital of Cardiff
United Kingdom of Panorama - Panorama from Bath, London, Cardiff and Stonehendge

About the Author
Mike has been working and traveling abroad since 2005. Recent trips include 12 months in Australia, a month in China and another in Europe followed by a six week USA road trip. Mike isn't rich, just resourceful in finding work abroad. In additon to providing free information on working abroad, and travel photography for sale online, Mike is also available for speaking engagements on the benefits of world travel.

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