Birmingham was first given the right to hold a market in 1166. From that date market traders have gathered in the shadow of the Parish church of St. Martins in what became known as the Bull Ring

From 1809 the Bull Ring was to be made more distinctive by the first statue of Lord Nelson to be put up in Britain.

By the 1830’s a magnificent market hall overlooked the barrow boys and market traders.

Situated on the rocky peninsular this majestic sight juts proudly out into Tremadog Bay.

Construction on Criccieth castle began in the early 13^th century today its romantic ruins is a landmark historic site.

Because of Criccieth strategic location its history is deeply entwined in the medieval conflict between Wales and England. The castle is still dominated by the twin-towered gatehouse built by Prince Llywelyn ab Iorwerth (‘the Great’).

Over 17 million tourists visit every year to see the trams, promenade, the three piers, the illuminations and Blackpool Pleasure Beach.

Abingdon Street Blackpool has developed from a barren wasteland on the north-west coast of England to be one of Europe’s most famous resorts; in 1881 the foundations were laid for Blackpool Tower which stands 518ft high.