Forest of Dean in England

Introducing Forest of Dean

   The Forest of Dean is the most established oak timberland in England and a superbly picturesque spot to walk, cycle or oar. The 42-sq-mile forest, assigned England's first National Forest Park in 1938, was once an imperial chasing ground and a focal point of iron and coal mining. Its puzzling profundities probably motivated the timberlands of JRR Tolkien's Middle Earth books, and key scenes in Harry Potter & the Deathly Hallows were situated here.

International Centre for Birds of Prey

   Watch raptors swoop and jump at this vast complex in the farmland 2 miles from Newent (take

Literary Oxford

   One of the world's most acclaimed college urban areas, Oxford is a special spot. It is saturated with history and studded with admirable structures, yet it keeps up the vibe of a youthful town, on account of its vast understudy populace. The exquisite nectar shaded structures of the schools that make up the college wrap around peaceful yards along restricted cobbled paths, and inside their grounds, a studious cool rules. Pretty much as in Cambridge, the presence of "town" close to "outfit" makes it more than essentially an erudite spot of learning. 

   Oxford is a heavenly place to drift: the most established universities go back 750 years, and little