Five best staycation spots for any type of holiday - from historical towns to Mediterranean dupe
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Temperatures are soaring across the UK today with the Met Office warning they could hit 35C in some parts of the country.
If you are looking to enjoy the warm British weather, experts have shared the top places to visit.
They shared five coastal towns to add to your list that are all perfect for different types of holidays.
Bournemouth and Poole in Dorset, Southampton in Hertfordshire, Brighton in East Sussex and Torquay in Devon were all highlighted for different reasons by travel experts at Village Hotels.
The experts said: "Bournemouth is home to over 10 miles of award-winning sandy beaches and, for years, has been a fan favourite for those wanting to escape to the coast. The city is also part of the Jurassic Coast, a 95-mile-long stretch of coastline recognised for its outstanding rocks, fossils and landforms by UNESCO.
"From galleries to gardens, Bournemouth has it all when it comes to staying entertained over the summer."
It added Bournemouth Beach has an average of 4.5 stars and there are more than 532 places to eat in the area.
Near Bournemouth, Poole was highlighted for its "natural harbour and scenic shops".
The experts added: "Poole boasts a picturesque old town and a recently revamped Quayside area, showing off the best of British architecture.
"In regards to places to eat out, there are over 240 options and nine hotels rated over five stars. Brownsea Island ranks as the best attraction to see in Poole, a National Trust Island located just off the harbour, hosting a vibrant woodland."
The area is packed full of historical must-see attractions, including an interactive model of the Titanic and a number of interesting museums.
Village Hotel experts added: "Outside of local attractions, there are over 563 places to eat in the city and three properties rated five stars. With such a rich history, it is no wonder that the Solent Museum ranks as the top attraction for those visiting Southampton."
The beautiful nature in Torquay might help Britons to feel like they are abroad, especially on a warm, sunny day.
The experts said: "The resort town coast has been nicknamed the ‘English Riviera’ and with its clear water and green cliff faces, it is easy to see why.
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"The small town could easily be mistaken for being along the Mediterranean coast. The Imperial Spa and Babbacombe beach gives any seasoned traveller the feeling of being in an exotic town on the European continent."
The experts explained: "While Brighton has always been a popular seaside destination, the demographics of the city are changing.
"The city has a bustling LGBTQ+ scene and frequently tops the charts for having the largest queer population in the UK, with its vibrant cabaret and nightlife scene, it is not difficult to see why.
"As a result, the city attracts many young professionals, which has led to a surge in the number of independent cafes, shops and businesses."