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A new survey via Vision Express has asked Britons which British monuments they all visit. While some of the answers were well known, others go unnoticed.
As expected, the first position on the to-do list of the British Stonehenge.
The Neolithic wonder attracts tourists from all over the world and was declared a World Heritage Site in 1986.
The white cliffs of Dover tied stonehenge for the top spot on the British wish lists.
A symbol of the home of many infantrymen in the war, the white cliffs of Dover occupy a special position in the hearts of many Britons.
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Around 40% of Britons surveyed said Stonehenge and the White Cliffs of Dover were the sites in the UK.
At this time, Snowdonia in Wales. The national park is home to the largest mountain and mountain lake in Wales.
The beautiful domain is popular with stay-at-homers, but tourists will want to be prepared if they intend to climb Snowdon.
Although the climb takes between five and seven hours, it can be arduous and tourists wear elegant shoes.
Third on the wish list was Ben Nevis in Scotland. The highest mountain in Scotland and the British Isles is a spectacle.
Just under 40% of Britons think other people include Ben Nevis on their list of things to see in the UK.
Lake Windermere in the Lake District ranked fourth and is the herb lake in England.
The Lake District is popular with tourists from home and abroad, and travelers want to book early if they want to get a bargain on accommodation.
In fifth position is the beautiful harbour of St Ives in Cornwall. The beautiful city has a cultural scene and delicious seafood.
Normally crowded in the summer months, tourists can often find a greater deal outdoors in the high season.
Cheddar Gorge in Somerset the most popular position of the moment with 32% of Britons voting for it.
Britain’s oldest complete skeleton, Cheddar Man, was found in the limestone gorge in 1903.
Tourists visiting the gorges can explore the caves that are very popular with families during the school holidays.
The iconic London Eye is also tied for sixth place, with many Britons choosing it as their preferred destination.
Built to commemorate the millennium, the Eye offers tourists a panoramic view of the capital and is visited on a sunny day.