By: Mick Lancaster | 2011-08-09 | Landscaping Kent is widely referred to as the Garden of England and this is reason enough for the inhabitants of Kent to want to take pride in their Gardens and keep them in pristine condition. Since the early 18th century, Garden Landscaping has been notably transformed around the world into an artistic practice. read more
By: Paige Taylor | 2010-10-28 | Exotic locations Human beings often consider flowers as a useful way to beautify their environment and as a source of food. Colorful flower gardens are often common places for people to relax after working days. Let’s see the prettiest flower gardens in Europe and North America. read more
By: Jon Lane | 2010-11-12 | Article Marketing As stunning reds, golds and burnt oranges surround me, the Autumn leaves throughout the beautiful countryside remind me of exactly why I love living in Kent. read more
By: Cassandra Andrews | 2010-04-02 | City Guides Glastonbury is an historic town in the beautiful county of Somerset. You only have to walk down the high street to know you are in a spiritual place; there are lots of bookshops with books on all sort of spiritual subjects and how to live in harmony with nature, and crystal shops and of course lots of cafes and restaurants (mostly all have good vegetarian options as well) Right in the middle of Glastonbury is the Abbey, where King Arthur and his Guinevere are buried, or so they say. It dates back to the 8th century ... read more
By: Yusuf Danesi | 2006-08-17 | Community News While the rapid rise in the prison population continues to divide the British society, a British-trained Nigerian social worker is boldly addressing the issue of how best offenders can be managed in prison and in the community so that the likelihood of their offending in the future is minimized. Mr. Adetunji Falekulo runs the Lifeline Support Community (ade@lifelinesc.com), a non-profit making organization situated in Medway, Kent. read more
By: Mick Lancaster | 2011-08-16 | Vacations Kent is generally referred to as the Garden of England given the abundance of plants and fruit to flourish within the region. The county of Kent is also renowned for its lavish orchards, vineyards and hop farms. The produce that is the subject of such wonderful surroundings must be sampled by anyone who visits the region as is interested in the history and industry of its growth. read more
By: Andrew M Kelly | 2010-08-25 | City Guides Falling into sharp decline in the post-war years, the second city of the British Empire Liverpool is the vibrant city while many cities across the United Kingdom have revitalised themselvesin recent decades. The city not only still has affected by the 1980's unemployment but also has faced many problems.Therefore, in constrast to other inner city which achieve flourished developments, the ci read more
By: Andrew Keet | 2010-10-27 | Culture The art and culture of England encompasses many different aspects in both its modern and historical contexts. These combine to create the unique identity of this ancient country, permeated with international influences and exuding a charm and heritage all its own... read more
By: Melva Kullman | 2011-10-13 | Destinations Manchester is a city and metropolitan area of larger Manchester, England. In 2009, its population was expected to be 483,800, making it the seventh-most populous local authority district in England. read more
By: Paige Taylor | 2011-02-07 | Outdoors Wembley Stadium, also known as Wembley or the New Wembley, is one of the most famous official stadiums in the world. Located in Wembley Park - London Borough of Brent and opposite to Wembley Arena, the largest roof-covered football stadium has become the most visited destination for football fans all over the world and pride of English people. Coming to the Wembley football Stadium is not only fantastic and memorable for the panoramic structures but illustrious and colorful past as well. The old Wembley was named “The Twin Towers” and opened in 1923. At that time, the England's national stadium served as venue of music events, Live Aid concert and 1996 European Championships. The biggest football stadium in United Kingdom was closed down due to its demolition in October 2000. Until March 2007, the new stadium was constructed by world-renowned architectural firm HOK Sport and Foster and Partners re-opened to host the 2007 FA Cup Final. read more
By: Thomas Twain | 2010-03-31 | Destinations Stonehenge is one of the wonders of the world, a symbol of ancient achievement and a testament to the skills of our distant ancestors. It is a 40-ton rock formation which dates back nearly 5,000 years, and is on Salisbury Plain near Amesbury. Stonehenge is a Druid Stone Circle and was a traditional site for pagan worship. It is part of a larger complex of monuments either side of the nearby River Avon. read more
By: Peter Merifield | 2011-02-03 | Travel & Leisure When visiting Birmingham England you history buffs and art lovers will be more than pleased with this thousand year old city. read more
By: Taylor Paige | 2010-07-26 | Destinations England is famous for its universities and learning institutions, engineering and innovation and culture as well. There are many ancient standing stone monuments and architectural buildings which were erected even during the prehistoric period. Many sites have been recognized as UNESCO World Heritage. read more
By: Robart Horiton | 2012-01-16 | Hotels One of the home counties in South East England, Kent is steeped with history and dotted with impressive castles, gardens and stately homes. Hotels in Kent are the perfect places to start your exploration of this county which is popularly known as The Garden of England. read more