Much you see will have been built in the middle ages, many buildings are hundreds of years old, and that includeds
what  you see still, Our city centres retain their ancient buildings because we like them that way !

Durdle Door and Lulworth Cove are beautiful. In the summer it's like being in the Mediterranean somewhere. I was born and bred in Bournemouth and the Jarasic Coast is extremely beautiful. 👍

The last venue was The Mall, running from Buckingham Palace and passing under Admiralty Arch to Trafalgar Square.

100% a great country

Chester race course is Britain's oldest horse racing course, it was built in1539 across from Chester castle which was built in 1070

I wouldn’t say England is particularly rainy, but Bath is because it’s surrounded by steep hills, which you can see from everywhere in the city and make for a beautiful setting.

If you only go to Stonehenge which is a tourist trap. you will miss 99% of the ancient monuments in Wiltshire, like Avebury Henge. Which has a British Pub in the Middle and many smaller monuments.

I swim at Durdle door all summer 👍🏼

That's Glastonbury Tor at the start, nice views from the top.

Cambridge university was founded in 1209.

The black and white buildings are called.  “Tudor” or if built later,  “Mock Tudor”.

You can't take a bath in the natural hot springs in Bath but there is a modern spa resort nearby.

Yes, you can use the boats as taxis to get you up and down the Thames to get you to various locations.

There are public transport boats down the Thames(pronounced Tems) that you can just hop on and off using a contactless payment card like with the Tube or buses.

There are no end of "best to see" videos by Americans but they ALL leave out the simply breathtaking Brighton Pavilion.

Yes, Cambridge has a rowing team, and they compete against Oxford.  The event is known simply as The Boat Race.  The first men's race was in 1829, and has been an annual event since 1856 (except during WW1&2).  The first women's race was in 1927, which also became an annual event in 1964.

My father grew up in the Lake District and went to school next to a 9th Century Church!

Didn't mention Newcastle upon Tyne, that's a old town or city from the 11th century. The village i live in is about or more than a 1000 years before that!, just outside of Newcastle.

These are just some of the most popular tourist sites.  There are thousands of other places worth visiting that have fewer or no tourists and are often free to visit.   Old stone and wooden buildings are found everywhere.   The coast is very varied and changes every 10 miles.  The history of the UK is many layered and complicated.    You would need a week to explore each region of the country without getting exhausted.  Though the UK is a small country, there is a lot packed into every square mile.  Best explored by foot to discover the detail.

There is literally an old song (much loved in the war years) that talked about how 'they'll be blue birds over the white cliffs of Dover' - a message to soldiers fighting abroad to tell them they'll see home once again. But we're not a sentimental people...