Great Britain, formed by England, Scotland and Wales, shares with France the Euro tunnel, along the English Channel.
London is one of the most important capital cities in the world and is also where the English Royal Family lives. Some of the city’s treasures are the British Museum, the Tate Modern, the London Eye, Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace, the National Gallery, Piccadilly Circus, Trafalgar Square, the Soho and Camden Town.
Liverpool, home town of the Beatles; Stratford-upon-Avon, where Shakespeare lived; Brighton; Bath; Oxford and Cambridge are some of the most important cities in the country.
The mountains, lakes and islands of Scotland make a breathtaking natural landscape. Skye Island hosts the remains of ancient volcanic systems, which include a large expanse of plateau basalt lavas, and in the capital city of Edinburgh, the visitor can find medieval castles strongly contrasting with the modern buildings.
The natural beauty of the rough mountains of Wales makes them the perfect place for climbers and nature lovers. Wales has a cultural life strongly related to its Celtic roots and has its own language, which has survived over the years.

Emergency numbers: Police-999 / Accidents-999 / Breakdown-(0800) 887766.
Driving: They drive on the left and overtake other cars on the right. Max. blood alcohol level allowed: 0.5 g/l.
The energy voltage was harmonized in the EU in 1995. It is now 230v AC, but an adaptor is required. The UK is in the Greenwich time zone, one hour earlier than in Spain.
Currency: Pound. Number of campsites: 1.100.