Natural Wonders of the United Kingdom
National Parks in the UK are a wonder to behold, run by the National Trust a non-profit UK charity that conserves Britain's historic and natural landscapes.
Britain's serene, bright, tranquil and diverse ecosystem is perfectly represented by managed natural wonders spread across England, Wales and Scotland.
Planning restrictions by Britain's Park authority protect these wild areas from over habitation and commercial activities.
Mainland England and Wales have the largest concentration of protected parklands.
The first established area underwent creation in 1951 with the inception of the 1,438 kilometre Peak District.
This earliest national park lies in central northern England.
This National Park in the UK is a popular area split between the moor lands or Dark Peak and the population dense hue of the White peak area outside Manchester.
Due to its vast natural beauty, the Peak District is thought to be the world most visited national park after Japan's Mount Fuji.
In a secluded Northwest area of Wales lies Snowdonia National park.
This enticing, mysterious ancient landscape is home to foggy craggy mountains that dip into low moving valleys stretching outward to sandy coastal beaches.
Walking trails to Mount Snowdon are just one of several activities exciting to hikers.
National parks in the UK can also boast to have Britain's largest protected wetland 'The Broads' just outside the village of Horning.
An ideal spot for families, this 200 mile area combines waterways with an interesting intersection of windmills, castles and an ancient Norman cathedral.
Spread across 885 miles of truly awesome rugged land is Lake District national park.
England's largest park attraction is spread between Edinburgh to the north and Manchester to the south.
Although, the land itself seems wild and untamed almost 40,000 people live within the park's lush confines.
Scafell Pike, highest pike in the National parks in the UK stretches an impressive 3210 upward and over 12 million people visit the Lake District each year to enjoy its wide open spaces.
Within this District's vast confines can be found over 6000 archaeological sites and monuments dating back to prehistory.
The New Forest park is the latest addition to Park system created in 2005.
Surrounded by lovely views of marshlands and boats, New Forest is the most densely populated park in England.
Habitats within New Forest are varied with grassland, woodlands, valleys and coastal lagoons playing a role in the protected ecosystem.
Rare species of sand lizards and honey buzzards wander the area and are truly a sight to see.
During the autumn the forest comes to beautiful life during the changing of the seasons and is awash with fall leaves coloured deep scarlet, orange and tan.
The United Kingdom as taken great care to preserve its wild open spaces for future generations within each parks confines are adventures waiting to be found which can be enjoyed by natives and visitors alike.
Britain's serene, bright, tranquil and diverse ecosystem is perfectly represented by managed natural wonders spread across England, Wales and Scotland.
Planning restrictions by Britain's Park authority protect these wild areas from over habitation and commercial activities.
Mainland England and Wales have the largest concentration of protected parklands.
The first established area underwent creation in 1951 with the inception of the 1,438 kilometre Peak District.
This earliest national park lies in central northern England.
This National Park in the UK is a popular area split between the moor lands or Dark Peak and the population dense hue of the White peak area outside Manchester.
Due to its vast natural beauty, the Peak District is thought to be the world most visited national park after Japan's Mount Fuji.
In a secluded Northwest area of Wales lies Snowdonia National park.
This enticing, mysterious ancient landscape is home to foggy craggy mountains that dip into low moving valleys stretching outward to sandy coastal beaches.
Walking trails to Mount Snowdon are just one of several activities exciting to hikers.
National parks in the UK can also boast to have Britain's largest protected wetland 'The Broads' just outside the village of Horning.
An ideal spot for families, this 200 mile area combines waterways with an interesting intersection of windmills, castles and an ancient Norman cathedral.
Spread across 885 miles of truly awesome rugged land is Lake District national park.
England's largest park attraction is spread between Edinburgh to the north and Manchester to the south.
Although, the land itself seems wild and untamed almost 40,000 people live within the park's lush confines.
Scafell Pike, highest pike in the National parks in the UK stretches an impressive 3210 upward and over 12 million people visit the Lake District each year to enjoy its wide open spaces.
Within this District's vast confines can be found over 6000 archaeological sites and monuments dating back to prehistory.
The New Forest park is the latest addition to Park system created in 2005.
Surrounded by lovely views of marshlands and boats, New Forest is the most densely populated park in England.
Habitats within New Forest are varied with grassland, woodlands, valleys and coastal lagoons playing a role in the protected ecosystem.
Rare species of sand lizards and honey buzzards wander the area and are truly a sight to see.
During the autumn the forest comes to beautiful life during the changing of the seasons and is awash with fall leaves coloured deep scarlet, orange and tan.
The United Kingdom as taken great care to preserve its wild open spaces for future generations within each parks confines are adventures waiting to be found which can be enjoyed by natives and visitors alike.
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