1. Brief Introduction to the UK(1 / 3)

London, on the River Thames, is the capital city. Important cities in England include Birmingham, Bristol, Liverpool, Maer and Newcastle. Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland with Glasgow the ost important city. Cardiff is the capital of Wales, Belfast the capital of Northern Ireland.

Mountains and Hills

Highlands are the predominaures of Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales, aern and northern England. The most mountainous area of Great Britain is Scotland. The Glen Glen divides the North Scottish Highlands from the Caledonian Mountains and the Grampians with numerous lakes. The highest and roughest s are the Grampian Mountains and the Northwest Highlands of northern Scotland. Ben Nevis, reag 4,406 feet (1,343 m) in the Grampians, is the highest peak in the UK.

In England, hills and mountains, which are mostly rugged, lie in the north and the west. The highest elevations are in Cumbria and the Lake Distri the west. The highest point in England is Scafell Pike, 978 m, in North West England. The area of the Cumbrian Mountains is the med in England and is more only known as the Lake District. The Cheviot Hills are a range of low mountains f a border between England and Scotland. They extend 35 miles (56 km) in a northeastern to southwestern dire. The Pehe bae of England, are a large of limestone hills which runs from Scotland to England, splitting northern England into northwest and northeast ctors.

London, on the River Thames, is the capital city. Important cities in England include Birmingham, Bristol, Liverpool, Maer and Newcastle. Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland with Glasgow the ost important city. Cardiff is the capital of Wales, Belfast the capital of Northern Ireland.

Mountains and Hills

Highlands are the predominaures of Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales, aern and northern England. The most mountainous area of Great Britain is Scotland. The Glen Glen divides the North Scottish Highlands from the Caledonian Mountains and the Grampians with numerous lakes. The highest and roughest s are the Grampian Mountains and the Northwest Highlands of northern Scotland. Ben Nevis, reag 4,406 feet (1,343 m) in the Grampians, is the highest peak in the UK.

In England, hills and mountains, which are mostly rugged, lie in the north and the west. The highest elevations are in Cumbria and the Lake Distri the west. The highest point in England is Scafell Pike, 978 m, in North West England. The area of the Cumbrian Mountains is the med in England and is more only known as the Lake District. The Cheviot Hills are a range of low mountains f a border between England and Scotland. They extend 35 miles (56 km) in a northeastern to southwestern dire. The Pehe bae of England, are a large of limestone hills which runs from Scotland to England, splitting northern England into northwest and northeast ctors.