Largest Lake Windermere in England The romantic wedding photography session turns tragic when the precious diamond engagement ring unfortunately falls into the lake. Lucky for the couple Rebecca Chaukria and Viki Patel found a ‘gentleman’ right before the official wedding ceremony. Angus Hosking, a free diver, received a wedding invitation after finding an engagement ring that fell from a woman’s hand at the bottom of Britain’s largest lake. Rebecca Chaukria, the girl who lost her engagement ring, said the special gift fell from her hand while taking wedding photos on a breakwater at Lake Windermere, the largest natural lake in the UK. Viki Patel, her fiance, said that despite his best efforts, he could not see through the water to find a ring for Rebecca Chaukria. The couple returned to the hotel and contacted freediver Angus Hosking. This man quickly ran to and dived into the lake in search of a white gold ring with diamonds. Hosking used an underwater metal detector to search for the ring and within 20 minutes, after a few false detections, he brought the ring ashore and returned it to the couple. Viki Patel described the freelancer as an ‘excellent guy’, and when Angus Hosking returned to shore, the couple repeatedly thanked him. Angus Hosking is a volunteer with the Lake District diving center in Windermere. Previously, he helped clean up the lake, find and return items such as phones, rings, cameras and other valuables to tourists.

Photo: Getty. St Mary Whitby’s Church is Dracula’s church perched on the edge of a cliff in the town of North Yorkshire, where fishermen specialize in fishing. Adjacent to it is Whitby Abbey, which has been abandoned for decades. This monastery is located very close to the cliff, which has become ruined after a landslide and contains ancient tombs. Based on this graveyard, Bram Stoker’s horror novel Dracula was born in 1897. Stoker describes Dracula moving through graveyards and loitering over villages and kidnapping women and children… Dartmoor, Devon Wistman’s Wood, located at 1,200 feet at Dartmoor in Devon, is the precious remains of the ancient forest that covered much of the wasteland, believed to be 9,000 years old, with the remains of ancient forests. rough, stunted oak trees, growing from among moss-covered granite boulders, are now a nature reserve, where visitors feel like they’ve stepped back to centuries ago and completely unaffected by the modern world. Castle Dunluce, Ireland You will feel like you are stepping out into a surreal world when crossing the bridge to Dunluce castle. Dunluce Castle is perched on a ledge next to the edge of a cliff in Northern Ireland, always engulfed in small, fluttering raindrops. Although the castle was once majestic, today it is only the ruins of gothic architecture, with the north wall collapsing into the sea in the 18th century. Castlerigg Stone Circle, Cumbria Castlerigg Stone Circle in Keswick, Cumbria is where the ancient British met in rituals more than 5,000 years ago. These giant rocks are located in the Lake District near Helvellyn, this is one of the oldest stone circles in England, built around 3200 BC and it has now become a holy place. Hambledon Hill, Dorset In addition to being a place of scenic beauty that seemed wild and sunny, Hambledon was also a burial ground for aristocratic families before becoming a fighting fortress in the heart of ancient England. Today Hambledon has become the finest example of an Iron Age hill, with amazing natural vistas and some of the best preserved prehistoric architecture in Europe. This fortress was abandoned around 300 BC. But for 2,000 years it was one of the most important settlements in the West. It is now a National Nature Reserve with many rare species of wild plants and 28 distinctive butterfly species. St Nectan’s Glen, Cornwall For thousands of years, the Trevillet River has carved into the hard cliffs forming a majestic waterfall that cascades down into the valley below. This dramatic landscape has become legendary and attracts many peoples including the Romans who flock to sacrifice and worship the spirit of the river. According to legend King Arthur and his knights were blessed in holy water from this waterfall before searching for the Holy Grail. Up to now, Glen waterfall is of special interest to scientists because of the rare flora and fauna that grow around it. Glencoe, Scottish highlands Waterfalls and rivers flow through this wild, windswept volcano and down below, making Glencoe one of Scotland’s most romantic valleys. At the same time, the mountain is also one of the best ski areas in the country. Although very beautiful and majestic, Glecoe is also a place with the most gloomy legends. The howls of the wind through the valley resemble the groans of the 80 souls of the MacDonald family, slaughtered here in 1692. The murders are thought to be related to a long-standing rivalry between the two families. the MacDonalds and Campbells.

Many Borrowdale Valley residents refer to the mysterious works as “Banksy’s work” – an anonymous graffiti artist who has become an icon of contemporary British street art – because no one knows who created them. them. The work is crafted from slate, overlooking the Borrowdale valley, England. Photo: Borrowdale Institute. Mr. Shawn Williamson, a sculptor in Windermere, said above BBC Radio Cumbria : “These works are made up of large pieces of slate that are arched to frame the landscape behind it. There have been many artists in the past who have created similar works and each has a unique touch own uniqueness”. “This piece really shows the colors of the Lake District and traditional local crafts, interwoven with the wonderful natural scenery of this place. All of which makes them extremely mysterious.” , Mr. Shawn Williamson added. Photographer Carl Halliday took pictures of the rock formations and posted them online. The photos have attracted a lot of attention from the online community. BBC The location of these works of art is not given specifically because some areas have terrain that could be dangerous for curious residents.

Ojcow National Park, Poland: This place is called Poland’s golden autumn. The smallest national park in the country, Ojcow is located near the ancient capital Krakow. From early September, oaks and sycamores change their leaves with a combination of bright red and moldy red. Trails run through streams, caves and houses deep in the forest. Lake District, Cumbria, England: The Lake District is the largest park in England, and autumn colors in this area are also extremely rich. Looking over the water, the treeline leaves appear red-green. When walking on the road into the town, visitors can admire the autumn forest with many intertwined colors. It is also home to England’s highest mountain, Scafell Pike, and the largest and deepest lakes. Westonbirt Arboretum, Gloucestershire – Autumn paradise in England: This nursery attracts visitors throughout all seasons of the year, but especially in the last days of October, the green trees like changing color, dyed red make the scenery become so magical. Herne Hill, London: After picking up coffee beans at Herne Hill or having breakfast at Lido Café, you can take a stroll around Brockwell Park for amazing views of the London skyline. Dolcoch Rainforest in Wales: Snowdonia National Park is a place where you can see a wild and impressive picture of nature. The Talyllly Railway runs for 7 miles, running along Tywyn Beach to the Fathew Valley, leading to the majestic waterfalls of Dolgoch and Nant Gwernol. Along the forest trail, visitors will come to a rainforest valley, surrounded by ancient trees and ferns and green moss. Peebles, Scotland: In early October, the trees around this town turned vibrant colors. To see giant “samples” (katsura trees), visit the botanical garden in Dawyck and enjoy great coffee there. Cinque Terre, Italy: Imprinted with Mediterranean culture, in Cinque Terre, visitors can take a walk on the street facing the sea filled with red and yellow leaves. However, there are some roads that are closed to the public due to the risk of landslides. Lake Bled, Slovenia: A beautiful glacial lake surrounded by the majestic Julian Alps and verdant jungle. In the middle of the lake is a natural and unique floating island in Slovenia, prominent on it is the ASumption church, 52m high and the way to the tower has 99 steps. In autumn, the trees’ shadows leaning down to the lake create colors that attract tourists’ eyes. Mount Piatra Craiului Transylvania: In October, when the leaves are gradually thinning, the Piatra Craiului mountain range is great to explore. The trails are clearly visible, going up to high points where visitors can zoom their eyes across the area. Finnish Lapland: Visitors have an extremely interesting cycling trip in Finland, north of the North Pole, watching colorful nature. Dorset Lookout Tower, Near Toronto: Ontario’s Muskoka area is Toronto’s outdoor area, with red granite rocks dotted with rivers and waterfalls. East of Bracebridge, passing Highway 117, visitors can see forests of oak, birch and maple. Brilliant yellow. Adirondack Range, New York State: The whole Adirondack region in autumn is like a picture with beautiful warm colors, the red and yellow of the trees, the blue of the sky. The Adirondack Mountains are home to a variety of terrain from valleys to passes and waterfalls. Therefore, this is also a beautiful place to see the brilliant and diverse autumn colors of the Northeast American region. Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia: In the fall, the entire island “puts on” a multi-colored shirt, bright red, yellow and green colors from the trees that do not change color. Great Smoky Mountains, Tennessee / North Carolina: In this national park, visitors can see far into the distance. The roads can drive or walk to see the autumn leaves here. Gunma Prefecture, Honshu, Japan: A picnic at the Gunma Army, Honshu in the fall is a trip not to be missed. A trip to the Ichinokurasawa valley, to see one of the three largest rock faces in Japan. Or luckily, visitors may encounter herds of wild monkeys. Kamikochi National Park, Honshu: In central Honshu, a 3-hour drive northeast of Nagoya, is one of the most fascinating sites in the Japanese Alps. The slopes are covered with brilliant orange-dark oak forests. There are walking trails that offer views across the valleys.