Things to do in Llangollen

Plas Madoc Leisure Centre - Splash Community Trust

British Ironwork Centre

No. 1 of Best Things to Do in Liverpool

Anfield

Anfield in Liverpool holds no less significance for the Kop (the nickname for Liverpool FC fans) than Old Trafford does for Manchester United supporters. The history of Anfield serving Liverpool FC dates back over 100 years. Built in 1884, it was initially owned by Everton FC. In 1892, the club left due to an inability to pay the high rent, and Liverpool FC was established that May. Since then, Anfield has been their home ground, unchanged. Over its 120-year history, Anfield has witnessed all the glorious moments. This football theatre of dreams has four stands, with the Kop stand being the most important, reserved for loyal Liverpool fans. The stand built to celebrate the club's centenary is now named after legendary figure Kenny Dalglish. The Anfield Road stand is primarily for visiting fans. After two rounds of expansions to the main stand and Anfield Road stand, the stadium now accommodates over 60,000 spectators.

Abaty Glyn Y Groes / Valle Crucis Abbey

2026 Global 100 - Family-friendly Attractions

Warner Bros. Studio Tour London

Warner Bros. Studio Tour London is the actual filming location for all eight films in the "Harry Potter" series. After filming wrapped, the production team preserved a large number of original sets, props, and costumes, displaying them to the public across two purpose-built soundstages and a backlot. Visitors can step into iconic scenes such as the Great Hall of Hogwarts, Dumbledore's office, and the Gryffindor common room, board the original Hogwarts Express at Platform 9¾, stroll through Diagon Alley and Gringotts Wizarding Bank, and also see up close landmark sets including the Knight Bus, the Weasley family's flying Ford Anglia, and Hagrid's hut. In addition to scene recreations, this place also reveals the behind-the-scenes secrets of film effects and prop production, including animatronic creatures and special makeup techniques, allowing visitors to understand how the visual magic from page to screen is achieved. During the tour, you can taste Butterbeer at the backlot, and the entire visit is a self-guided walking experience, so it is recommended to set aside about three to four hours to savor it in detail. Unlike replica sets at other theme parks, this location preserves the original props and sets actually used in the films, offering a unique appeal for Harry Potter fans. △Arriving at the set of "Harry Potter" △Get up close with original magic props from the film series △Take a photo with your favorite scene △Walking tour of the filming locations and behind-the-scenes stories from the movie series

2026 Global 100 - Best Things to Do

Tower Bridge

·Ascend Tower Bridge and look out over the Tower of London, St. Paul's Cathedral, the Shard, and other buildings along the Thames, taking in London's iconic panorama. ·Step onto the 42 m high glass walkway in the sky and take in London life from a unique perspective. ·Explore the historic engine room, learn how the steam engines raise the bridge, and hear the stories of the workers who built it. Tower Bridge is one of London's landmark structures and a symbol of London. It is a bridge that combines a suspension structure with a bascule bridge; when a vessel passes on the Thames, the bridge deck slowly separates and folds upward, and after the vessel has passed, the deck slowly lowers to restore vehicle traffic. Tower Bridge is about 240 m long and has two levels. △Scenic Tower Bridge Explore the amazing glass walkways of Tower Bridge in London and discover the 13 million rivets that hold this landmark together. This walkway connects the North Tower and the South Tower, offering stunning panoramic views of London from east to west from 42 m above the Thames. △Thrilling glass skywalk △The spectacular moment when Tower Bridge is raised

Llangollen Pavilion

Abbey Farm

2026 Global 100 - Family-friendly Attractions

Royal Observatory Greenwich

The Royal Observatory Greenwich is the birthplace of the famous Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) and the home of the Prime Meridian (0° longitude), internationally recognized as the starting point for calculating geographic longitude and the world's time zones. This museum, full of time and astronomical mysteries, was designed and built by Sir Christopher Wren, president of the Royal Society, astronomer, and renowned architect. It was originally built to determine longitude at sea. In 1884, the participating countries voted to designate the Greenwich meridian as the global Prime Meridian. Today, you can truly stand on this meridian! One foot in the Eastern Hemisphere and the other in the Western Hemisphere.

No. 12 of Best Things to Do in England

Thames River Sightseeing

• Take a Thames River cruise through the heart of London • Admire British historic buildings on both sides of the river and discover their fascinating histories • Enjoy sightseeing or boat meals There are many docking piers on the Thames, including the famous Westminster Pier, London Eye Pier, Tower of London Pier and Greenwich Pier. You can also admire Big Ben, the Houses of Parliament, Tower Bridge, Somerset House, Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, monuments and HMS Belfast passing by on both sides of the river.