
r/EnglandPics

Nidd Gorge Viaduct, on the walk from Harrogate to Knaresborough
A beautiful walk I took on my first visit to England, thanks to some helpful directions from Redditors.
Gloucester Cathedral, UK, one of the oldest Fan Vaults in the UK dating designed by Thomas Cantebrugge (1371)
Built 1140s - Hemel Hempstead Old Town
I’m an exploration vlogger and I came across this in Hemel Hempstead…
Original vid in comments (consider a sub)
16th Century Grammar School, Market Harborough, Leicestershire
Thatched Roofs, 17th Century Repton, Derbyshire
Perrott's Folly built in 1758, suspected to be the inspiration for Tolkien
Pulls Ferry, Norwich, UK 15th century waterway
A 1984 Yorkshire Village Miners Strike & Aftermath.
Pierrepont Hall, Nottingham, UK built 1500 one of the oldest brick houses in the UK
St Albans is a modern commuter city built around the remains of one of Roman Britain’s biggest towns!!
St Albans, just north of London, developed from Verulamium, one of the largest and most important towns in Roman Britain. Today, the Roman settlement, medieval cathedral and modern urban layout still overlap in a way that is surprisingly visible from above. It’s a good example of how ancient settlement geography can still shape a place thousands of years later.
"Early Morning, West Hartlepool" by Don McCullin (1963)
Grantham, Lincolnshire. Beautiful historical hometown of Issac Newton and Margaret Thatcher
Shrewsbury, UK
A few shots from this past Sunday.
I never actually do anything with the photos I take (usually because I'm still learning and usually hate them 😅) but I'm trying to make a conscious effort to do something with them.