England is one country that constitutes part of Great Britain, which in turn constitutes part of the United Kingdom. England does not have high mountains but the Lake District in the North West can be seen as a mountainous area. In the United Kingdom, 3000 feet has a significance, since Munroe classified all the Scottish peaks over this height.

There are numerous picturesque and hilly areas in England. In the South West are three areas of Moorland: Bodmin Moor in Cornwall; Dartmoor in Devon; Exmoor, mostly in Somerset but part in Devon.

The most visited beaches are those within easy range of London, those at resorts such as Brighton, Eastbourne, Bournemouth and Torquay in the South, North Eastern resorts of Scarborough, Filey, and Whitby and, last but never least, Blackpool and Southport in the North West.

The face of England was changed immeasurably in the 18th and 19th centuries by industrialisation so that most of the largest cities of England were not particularly important before this. Bristol is a city of historical importance in England's top ten by population now. Otherwise the best cities for appreciating pre-industrial history are smaller. There are too many to mention them all individually but Plymouth, Exeter, Wells, Salisbury, Canterbury, Bath, Oxford, Peterborough, Cambridge, York, Beverley, Durham and Chester must all be included.

England has a vibrant nightlife, and almost every town and city has a collection of pubs, bars and nightclubs that provide the entertainment. Larger cities like Birmingham, Manchester and London are divided in to areas, and each area has it's own style of nightlife.