FIND TRAVEL GUIDE

Where would you select to see? Select our list of your travel guide below.

Post Your Trip Continent: Country: City:

WORLD TRAVEL GUIDE BY CONTINENT

Africa Morocco Oceania Australia , New Zealand North America United States of America , Greenland (Denmark) , Bermuda , Canada Europe San Marino , Macedonia , Luxembourg , United Kingdom , Moldova , Estonia , Portugal , Germany , Finland , Denmark , Andorra , Sweden , Italy , Hungary , Spain , France , Iceland Asia Singapore , Philippines , Macau , Indonesia , Japan , China , Vietnam , Thailand , South Korea , Malaysia , India , Hong Kong , Taiwan

ADVISE TRAVEL GUIDE

Sarawak Island Sarawak is the largest and, certainly in terms of visitors per square kilometer, least touriste Places to go JingJiang Theater This combination teahouse, opera theatre and cinema is one of the mor Food & Drinks in India Food Indian cuisine is superb and takes its place among the great cuisines of the wor

CLIMATE TRAVEL GUIDE

World Travel Guide Europe United Kingdom London Climate UK_Climate
Picture choosen by: MissKan Kongsom UK Climate The UK has a benign humid-temperate climate moderated by the North Atlantic current and the country's proximity to the sea. Warm, damp summers and mild winters provide temperatures pleasant enough to engage in outdoor activities all year round. Having said that, the weather in the UK can be changeable and conditions are often windy and wet. British rain is world renowned, but in practice it rarely rains more than two or three hours at a time and often parts of the country stay dry for many weeks at a time, especially in the East. More common are overcast or partly cloudy skies. It is an idea to be prepared for a change of weather when going out; a jumper and a raincoat usually suffice when it is not winter.

Because the UK stretches nearly a thousand kilometres from end to end, temperatures can vary quite considerably between north and south. Differences in rainfall are also pronounced between the drier east and wetter west. Scotland and north-western England (particularly the Lake District) are often rainy and cold. Alpine conditions with heavy snowfall are common in the mountains of northern Scotland during the winter. The north-east and Midlands are also cool, though with less rainfall. The south-east and east Anglia is generally warm and dry, and the south-west warm but often wet. Wales and Northern Ireland tend to experience cool to mild temperatures and moderate rainfall, while the hills of Wales occasionally experience heavy snowfall. Even though the highest land in the UK rarely reaches more than 1,300 metres, the effect of height on rainfall and temperature is great.