Britain is well-developed in terms of the public net of transport. The trains can be used to reach major cities fast and the use of bus and local transport in London is affordable too.
Reserve the tickets early whenever the fares are cheaper particularly on the long-distance trains.
Think of the Oyster or contactless card to easily travel in London.
The British weather is notorious. Although it is summer, carry a waterproof jacket, and an umbrella.
Clothes to wear under layer are a good choice because temperatures change within a few hours.
Comfortable walking shoes are needed, when in historic towns and countryside.
In the UK, courtesy covers a lot of ground. Use a language of please and thank you.
People take queuing seriously (standing in line) so don’t cut the line.
Tipping in restaurants is usually between 10 and 12 percent but is often billed separately.
Respect the decorum of quiet zones at trains and places of culture such as churches.
Although you cannot miss London, the UK is a lot more than that.
Visit the Lake District and its mountainous picturesque scene.
Explore the old castle of Edinburgh or the scholarly spirit of Oxford.
Discover the seaside wonders of Cornwall.
Veracious British life is displayed in regional towns and villages.
It is also more enjoyable to travel beyond the capital because the opportunities are cheaper and less crowded.
It is possible to buy a local SIM card or ESIM with inexpensive data and calls. Hotels, cafes and other places of transport are equipped with free Wi-Fi.
Use offline maps in places where signal might be lost such as the countryside.
There are useful applications such as Citymapper or Trainline, which allows travelling across cities easily and train ticketing with ease.
British food is worth enjoying.
Eat fish and chips on the beach, Sunday lunch, Cornish pasties or tea time savoury items.
Taste such regional foods as haggis in Scotland or Welsh cakes.
Accompany the meals with a pint of local ale or cider or a cup of traditional English breakfast tea.