Name: Introducing Devon & Cornwall
Uploaded: 2020-10-24T00:40:29.000Z
Duration: 2 min 42 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

when it comes to white sand, wild surf and wide open skies.

Nowhere in Britain can compare to Devon and Cornwall on the far west coast of Britain.

Thes neighboring counties, air celebrated for their natural charms.

Craggy cliffs cloaked in gorse, Rocky tours on empty Moore's on golden beaches.

Every year, millions of visitors flock here.

Andi, with miles of coastline, countryside and cliff tops to explore.

It's no wonder rising from a Cornish clap it just outside ST Austral, thes futuristic by OEMs, have become a symbol of Cornwall's creative renaissance.

This'll remote island archipelago is corn was answer to the Caribbean.

Blessed with a laid back lifestyle, electric blue water on some of the best beaches anywhere in Britain, the islands are hard to leave, a place where nature still holds sway.

The only sign of human habitation here is a few scattered farm houses and dry stone walls.

Dartmoor National Park is also one of the few areas in Britain where wild camping is still legal.

This mighty Gothic cathedral in the center of Devon's oldest city, is the region's foremost house of worship.

Other decorative facade, andan, impressive vaulted ceiling tucked in beside a grand curve of coastline with a jumble of slate roofs, narrow lanes and golden beaches, ST Ives is quite simply, one of Cornwall's most beautiful sights in summer.

Prices are high, and hotels and campsites are busy.

But September through Macy's prices drop.

Travel costs in Devon and Cornwall can range from less than £80 a day.

If you enjoy a hostile bed and public transports over £150 a day for a luxury hotel and meals in top end restaurants, having your own wheels is the best way to explore.

But trains connect most larger towns and Busses, air convenient for reaching smaller villages, Neolithic monuments, street parties and a reputation as one of Britain's gastronomic hotspots.

 While the scenery is undoubtedly the star attraction, there's more. 