Latest news with #RoyalYachtBritannia


Scotsman
2 days ago
- Business
- Scotsman
Fife based business recalling jam after allergy declaration
A popular Fife based preserve company is recalling some of its jams due to an undeclared allergen. Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Sarah Gray's branded Raspberry and Prosecco Jam and Strawberry and Champagne Jam is being recalled due to containing sulphites, which is not mentioned on the label. According to Food Standards Scotland, various sizes and makes of the jam are being recalled as the products contain sulphites making them a possible health risk for anyone with a sensitivity to sulphur dioxide or sulphites. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad A product recall has been issued | - Advice to consumers if they have bought these products is to not eat them and return them to the store at which they were purchased for a full refund. The list of recalls are as follows: Sarah Gray's Raspberry and Prosecco Jam, 330g, all dates up to and including 07 October 2026 Sarah Gray's Strawberry and Champagne Jam, 330g, all dates up to and including 18 September 2026 Sarah Gray's McCoo Preserves Strawberry and Champagne Jam, 330g, all dates up to and including 18 September 2026 Sarah Gray's McCoo Preserves Raspberry and Prosecco Jam, 330g, all dates up to and including 07 October 2026 Sarah Gray's McCoo Preserves Raspberry and Prosecco Jam, 125g, all dates up to and including 07 October 2026 Sarah Gray's McCoo Preserves Strawberry and Champagne Jam, 125g, all dates up to and including 18 September 2026 Sarah Gray's Steven Brown preserves McCoo Three Jar Gift Set, 375g, all dates up to and including 07 October 2026 Royal Yacht Britannia Strawberry and Champagne Jam, 330g, all dates up to and including 18 September 2026 Royal Yacht Britannia Strawberry and Champagne Jam,35g, all dates up to and including 18 September 2026 House of Bruar Raspberry and Prosecco Jam, 330g, all dates up to and including 07 October 2026 House of Bruar Raspberry and Prosecco Jam, 45g, all dates up to and including 07 October 2026 House of Bruar Strawberry and Champagne Jam, 330g, all dates up to and including 18 September 2026 House of Bruar Strawberry and Champagne Jam, 45g, all dates up to and including 18 September 2026 Elie Deli Raspberry and Prosecco Jam, 330g, all dates up to and including 07 October 2026


Daily Mirror
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
'I took £550 luxury train to Edinburgh for Royal Family site – but I was left torn'
Reporter Lucy Marshall felt like she went back in time as she rode the Northern Belle train last week. She shared her experience after paying a hefty price for the luxury experience from Yorkshire to Edinburgh It's 8am on a Thursday morning and bag pipes can be heard around Wakefield Westgate station as a sea of mothers, daughters, grandparents and loved up couples could be seen dressed up to the nines on the platform awaiting the Northern Belle train. Steam bellows out of the train before coming to a halt. Passengers beam as train staff, dressed in smart, traditional railway uniform roll out branded red carpets and greet guests as they board the luxurious carriages named after British castles or stately homes around the UK. I feel like a Royal Family member and can't wait for my first sip of champagne. As a regular train traveller - who more than often ends up with cancelled journeys, rowdy passengers or delays - I couldn't wait to get a taste of this luxurious experience that I often see celebrities and influencers raving about on social media. So what better time than for my sister's 30th birthday to enjoy such a treat. Loved ones had also shared stories of how "amazing" the train is and insist it is a must-try. But while I was excited, priced at a whopping £550 per person, my expectations were high. The deluxe train takes passengers on rides to racecourses, castles, seaside towns, and more. We were travelling from West Yorkshire to Edinburgh, where we would also experience a tour of the Royal Yatch Britannia. The train picked up passengers from Huddersfield, Wakefield and York. It was due to also stop at Leeds but due to a fault [shock] this stop was taken off the pick up list. After a wonderful greeting, I was seated in the Harlech carriage - the last one. If you are with a group, you will be put in a four booth seat, while couples were sat at a two-seater table at the other side. We also loved that a magician came round and performed tricks which left us totally baffled and wowed. The views from the train up to Scotland were amazing to see and I also observed the toilets were clean and enjoyed the White Company hand cream and luxury of using cotton hand towels instead of tissue or a dryer. Four-hour stop in Edinburgh After arriving at Edinburgh station, stuff with champagne and delicious food, we got on a a private transfer from Waverley Station to Leith, before our tour of the Royal Britannia. For some 40 years, the magnificent Royal Yacht Britannia cruised round the world carrying the late Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh on 968 State visits. They sailed more than a million miles, entertaining impressed prime ministers, presidents and foreign monarchs, while keeping the flag flying for Great Britain, before it stopped sailing in 1997. It was also used for a pre-wedding party in July, 2011 as the extended Royal Family joined Zara Phillips and Mike Tindall for a cocktail party on board. I loved seeing the staff quarters on board and we could not get over the size of the bed that the Queen and Prince Phillip would stay in. The beds looked like they were made for children. It was totally fascinating and we had a hand held phone which provided informative information. I loved hearing about the Queen's favourite places on board and seeing the dining room where they held important dinners. If you are a royal fan, keen sailor or love history, you will really enjoy it. Those on board the Northern Belle who weren't keen on this spent the four hour break from the train exploring Scotland's capital city instead. Six-course meal and evening experience The Northern Belle looks even more beautiful at night time as the lamps inside make it look magical. We got back on the train for more champagne before a sumptuous six-course dinner with fine wines on our memorable journey home. Then we ordered our three main courses at the start of the journey, as well as selecting the bottle of wine we would share to accompany each course and our selection of port to go with the cheese course. I opted for the Lishman's of Ilkley Ham, Hock Terrain, followed by the Terroir et Saisons slow-braised daube, and finished off with Eton Mess of Annabel Strawberries. While waiting for a main course we enjoyed a selection of canapés - including Yorkshire Asparagus Donut, British Raj Chicken, and Royal Siberian Baerii Caviar. The caviar canape was by far my favourite; it was salty and delicious. I couldn't quite believe how amazing the quality of food was on a train. Haven eaten in plenty of high end and Michelin-starred restaurants, this meal was up there thanks to the fantastic presentation, incredible flavours, and quality. But the star of the show was yet to come - the cheeseboard. Oh my, the size of the board was as big as the tables. It was simply a cheeselover's dream. We had the choice of Batch Clothbound Cheddar, Duke of Wellington Blue, Flat Capper Brie and Sheffield Forge. Of course I tried them all. There was also a choice of different crackers, jams and chutneys. Around this time, a two-man band came around and played music at each seats. This was super fun and got everyone clapping together on the train which was really sweet. While fabulous, they only did one song at each seat. Throughout the rest of the journey both travelling to and from Edinburgh there was no music. So I think considering it is listed as part of it they could have the band play for longer or put on some classical music on in the background. The evening was finished off with us ordering espresso and porn star martinis. I was shocked not all drinks were including within the price. While it was great to shared a bottle of wine, and that is enough, throughout the rest of the long journey if you want a drink you have to pay extra for it. To be honest I think this is pretty appalling when you are paying £550 I think the price should cover all drinks for the day. Overall I absolutely loved this experience and was totally wowed. It has also made me want to try other fancy train rides too. It's a brilliant way to not only enjoy luxury, spend a long period of time having fun with friends, a partner or family, but it also allows you to see new places. While I think it is totally justified it's an expensive experience, I do think £350-£400 would be a more appropriate amount for what we got on the day. If they included all drinks and provided more entertainment I believe it would be worth the full price. But would I ride it again? Absolutely.

Scotsman
6 days ago
- Business
- Scotsman
Britannia sails to triple triumph
The Royal Yacht Britannia in Edinburgh has sailed to triple triumph after being named Tripadvisor's 'Best of the Best' visitor attraction in the UK and 12th in the world 2025/26. Britannia is the only UK attraction to win this accolade three times. Sign up to our Scotsman Money newsletter, covering all you need to know to help manage your money. Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... This latest accolade cements The Royal Yacht Britannia's legacy of service excellence since 1998, due to their dedication to service excellence and a sustainable future. A feat unmatched by any other UK attraction on the platform. As the world's only preserved Royal Yacht that visitors can step aboard to explore, over 7.5 million people have experienced Britannia since it opened in 1998. The Britannia team continually strives to make the Royal Yacht an exceptional experience for all, with a focus on inclusivity, partnerships and sustainability. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Chief Executive Franck Bruyère is incredibly proud of his team: This latest accolade cements The Royal Yacht Britannia's legacy of service excellence since 1998 'This recognition is a true tribute to our wonderful visitors, whose gift of feedback continues to inspire and help us to remain committed to delivering great value for time, raising the bar for what world-class attractions can offer. This achievement also belongs to our exceptional crew. Their passion, professionalism, and dedication to constantly delivering unforgettable experiences are the heart of everything we do. Every smile, every story, and every detail that delights our valued visitors is thanks to them.' Together Britannia and Fingal Hotel offer a rare overlap between heritage, maritime legacy and cutting-edge tourism excellence:


The Irish Sun
22-07-2025
- The Irish Sun
The top 15 UK attractions for 2025 revealed…including six which are totally FREE for the summer holidays
TRIPADVISOR has revealed the winners of its annual 2025 Travellers' Choice Awards: Best of the Best Things To Do awards and it's UK 15 top UK attractions could surprise. With so many attractions across the country, let alone the rest of the world, it can be hard to know what to choose to do for a day out. Advertisement 10 Tripadvisor has named the top attractions to visit in the UK Credit: Getty Now, Tripadvisor has rounded up the top 15 attractions across the UK based on visitor reviews including a dark city cemetery with famous graves and a number of free places to explore. 1. Royal Yacht Britannia, Edinburgh The Royal Yacht Britannia has been named as the number one tourist attraction in the UK, according to Tripadvisor. This historical vessel allows visitors to see behind the scenes of the luxury liner used by the British royal family for their travels. Tripadvisor said: "Queen Elizabeth II's former floating palace, now docked in the capital's Leith harbour district, boasts over 18,000 five star reviews." Advertisement Read more on travel inspo Tickets cost from £20 per person. 2. Bodleian Library, Oxford First opened in 1602, the Bodleian Library is one of the oldest libraries in Europe and houses more than 13million printed items. The Weston Library is free to enter, however if you want to see the Old Library or Radcliffe Camera - Britain's first circular library - you will need to book onto a guided tour. Tours of the library costs from £10 per person. Advertisement Most read in News Travel Breaking 3. Highgate Cemetery, London Third on the list is a rather unusual choice for a day out, but still fascinating to explore. I'm a mum and here's '10/10' free day out near Glasgow I swear by for summer hols Highgate Cemetery in North London is a burial site for around 170,000 people. Many travellers head to the Grade I listed cemetery to explore the unique architecture by Stephen Geary but for most it is the famous names laid to rest that are the reason for a visit. Historic figures buried in the cemetery include philosopher and father of modern communism, Karl Marx, as well as the founder of Crufts dog show Charles Cruft. Advertisement Also buried in elaborate graves are the wife of author Charles Dickens, Catherine Dickens and novelist George Eliot. It is also the last resting place for the legendary singer-songwriter George Michael. Tickets to visit Highgate Cemetery cost £10 per adult and £5 per child. 10 Highgate Cemetery was named third and is home to many famous graves Credit: Alamy Advertisement 4. The British Museum, London Another free spot on the list is the British Museum in London. The museum is home to a permanent collection of eight million works - making it the largest in the world. Across the entire museum, it tells the story of human culture from its beginnings to the present. The museum also hosts many free additional exhibitions and events throughout the year. Advertisement 5. Edinburgh Castle, Edinburgh Up in Scotland again, Edinburgh Castle makes up the final spot in the top five UK attractions. Edinburgh Castle sits high above the city, with breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. And even the rock it stands on has a grand history . 10 In Scotland, Edinburgh Castle features panoramic views across the city Credit: Alamy Advertisement Castle Rock dates back to the Iron Age and there has been a castle on the rock since the reign of Malcolm III in the 11th century. It then continued to be a royal residence until 1633. Tickets to the castle cost from £21.50 per adult and £13 per child. 6. Tower Bridge, London One of the capital's Advertisement Spanning the But for a sky high view, climb the North Tower to stroll across the high-level walkways 137ft above the Thames or brave the glass floor that allows a thrilling view of the traffic passing on the bridge below. Tickets to 7. The Roman Baths, Bath Heading to Advertisement 10 The Roman Baths in Somerset are home to natural thermal springs used by people of Roman Britain Credit: Alamy The baths feature natural thermal springs which were used by the people of Roman Britain to worship the goddess Sulis Minerva. Tickets cost from £28 per adult and £21 per child. 8. National Maritime Museum, London Back in the capital, the National Maritime Museum is the largest museum of its kind in the world. Advertisement Across different galleries and displays, visitors can discover ships and boats, relics from the Running until January is also a great exhibition for kids who love pirates. The Pirates exhibition explores piracy in popular cultures including fictional characters such as Captain Hook and Admission to the museum is free, but if you want to head to the Pirates exhibition it will cost £15 per adult and £7.50 per child. Advertisement 10 There are also a number of free museums to visit on the list, including the National Maritime Museum Credit: Alamy 9. Natural History Museum, London Another of London's free museums to feature on the list is the Natural History Museum. in South Kensington. Hope the blue whale soars over mighty dinosaur skeletons and Darwin's personal collection. See priceless gems, ancient meteorites, and the first bird fossil, revealing Earth's incredible history. Advertisement Right now, the museum is hosting 'Our Story with David Attenborough' - a 360-degree cinematic experience. Tickets to the experience cost from £20 per adult and 10. National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh Jumping back to Edinburgh again, this time to a free museum with the National Museum of Scotland securing the tenth spot on the list. 10 One free spot that featured in Edinburgh is the National Museum of Scotland Credit: Alamy Advertisement The museum documents Scottish history and culture with thousands of objects across numerous galleries. The unique architecture of the museum is just as fascinating, make sure to check out the expansive hall at its heart with a glass ceiling. 11. Stonehenge, Wiltshire Heading to Wiltshire, Stonehenge is one of the world's most famous places, according to Historic England . The mysterious Advertisement At the site, there is also a Neolithic village to explore with houses and historical information on the area. Tickets cost from £30.90 per adult and from £20 per child. 10 Heading to Wiltshire, Stonehenge is known worldwide and is thousands of years old Credit: Alamy 12. York Minster, York York Minster in York is a masterpiece of medieval Gothic architecture and stunning stained glass. Advertisement The cathedral dates back to 627 and features an ornately decorated Gothic nave and The Great East Window is the largest expanse of medieval stained glass in the world. One of the largest cathedrals of its kind in Northern Europe, the Central Tower soars up 325ft and visitors who climb the 275 steps to the top are rewarded with fabulous views across the city. Children under 17 are free when accompanied by an adult. Tickets for adults cost £20. 10 York Minster is one of the largest cathedrals of its kind in the UK Credit: Alamy Advertisement 13. National Railway Museum, York Also in York is the National Railway Museum which celebrates its 50th birthday this year - and the 200th anniversary of the railway. Completely free to enter, visitors can marvel at record-breaking locomotive legends like Mallard and Japan's Bullet Train. Explore opulent royal carriages and Stephenson's Rocket, a working replica of the 1829 loco that set the template for steam engines. For children, there are also a number of Advertisement 14. Spinnaker Tower, Portsmouth Soaring over the coastal city of The tower has three viewing decks, including a glass Sky Walk, with panoramic views. 10 In the seaside city of Portsmouth, travellers can access three viewing decks at the Spinnaker Tower Credit: Getty There are also a number of interactive displays and a cafe. Advertisement Tickets cost from £18.95 per adult and £14.95 per child. 15. Eden Project, Cornwall Securing the final spot on the list is the Eden Project in Cornwall. Set in a reclaimed china clay pit, this spectacular global garden features two giant domes housing the world's largest indoor rain forest and a fragrant Mediterranean landscape with thousands of plants . Tickets cost from £38 per adult and £12 per child. Advertisement Full list of top UK experiences according to Tripadvisor THE top UK experiences have been named by Tripadvisor, including walking and taxi tours. London Small Group Tour of Historical Pubs Edinburgh Castle: Guided Walking Tour with Entry Ticket The Manchester City Stadium Tour Canoe Aqueduct tours Llangollen Original Harry Potter Locations Tour in Edinburgh : Guided Tour Air Raid Shelter and St. Nicholas Market Walking Tour in Bristol Windsor, Stonehenge and Bath Day Trip from London The Chocolatarium Chocolate Tour Experience in Edinburgh Chelsea FC Stadium Tours and Museum Full-Day Trip: Loch Ness, Glencoe & The Highlands from Edinburgh Tennent's Brewery Tours Ticket in Glasgow Isle of Skye and Eilean Donan Castle Day Tour from Inverness The Great British Rock and Roll Walking Tour Guided Celtic Park Stadium Tour, Scotland Cab Tours Belfast Famous Black Taxi Tours London Jack The Ripper Guided Walking Tour Loch Ness Cruise, Outlander & Urquhart Castle Tour from Inverness The Deathly Dark Tour of York A History of Terror - Belfast City Centre Walking Tour Tripadvisor has also revealed the Plus, The Sun's Alice Penwill tried out the new 10 The Eden Project makes up the final spot on the list Credit: Supplied


Scottish Sun
22-07-2025
- Scottish Sun
The top 15 UK attractions for 2025 revealed…including six which are totally FREE for the summer holidays
Plus, the full list of the top UK experiences according to Tripadvisor GET OUT The top 15 UK attractions for 2025 revealed…including six which are totally FREE for the summer holidays Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) TRIPADVISOR has revealed the winners of its annual 2025 Travellers' Choice Awards: Best of the Best Things To Do awards and it's UK 15 top UK attractions could surprise. With so many attractions across the country, let alone the rest of the world, it can be hard to know what to choose to do for a day out. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 10 Tripadvisor has named the top attractions to visit in the UK Credit: Getty Now, Tripadvisor has rounded up the top 15 attractions across the UK based on visitor reviews including a dark city cemetery with famous graves and a number of free places to explore. 1. Royal Yacht Britannia, Edinburgh The Royal Yacht Britannia has been named as the number one tourist attraction in the UK, according to Tripadvisor. This historical vessel allows visitors to see behind the scenes of the luxury liner used by the British royal family for their travels. Tripadvisor said: "Queen Elizabeth II's former floating palace, now docked in the capital's Leith harbour district, boasts over 18,000 five star reviews." Tickets cost from £20 per person. 2. Bodleian Library, Oxford First opened in 1602, the Bodleian Library is one of the oldest libraries in Europe and houses more than 13million printed items. The Weston Library is free to enter, however if you want to see the Old Library or Radcliffe Camera - Britain's first circular library - you will need to book onto a guided tour. Tours of the library costs from £10 per person. 3. Highgate Cemetery, London Third on the list is a rather unusual choice for a day out, but still fascinating to explore. I'm a mum and here's '10/10' free day out near Glasgow I swear by for summer hols Highgate Cemetery in North London is a burial site for around 170,000 people. Many travellers head to the Grade I listed cemetery to explore the unique architecture by Stephen Geary but for most it is the famous names laid to rest that are the reason for a visit. Historic figures buried in the cemetery include philosopher and father of modern communism, Karl Marx, as well as the founder of Crufts dog show Charles Cruft. Also buried in elaborate graves are the wife of author Charles Dickens, Catherine Dickens and novelist George Eliot. It is also the last resting place for the legendary singer-songwriter George Michael. Tickets to visit Highgate Cemetery cost £10 per adult and £5 per child. 10 Highgate Cemetery was named third and is home to many famous graves Credit: Alamy 4. The British Museum, London Another free spot on the list is the British Museum in London. The museum is home to a permanent collection of eight million works - making it the largest in the world. Across the entire museum, it tells the story of human culture from its beginnings to the present. The museum also hosts many free additional exhibitions and events throughout the year. 5. Edinburgh Castle, Edinburgh Up in Scotland again, Edinburgh Castle makes up the final spot in the top five UK attractions. Edinburgh Castle sits high above the city, with breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. And even the rock it stands on has a grand history. 10 In Scotland, Edinburgh Castle features panoramic views across the city Credit: Alamy Castle Rock dates back to the Iron Age and there has been a castle on the rock since the reign of Malcolm III in the 11th century. It then continued to be a royal residence until 1633. Tickets to the castle cost from £21.50 per adult and £13 per child. 6. Tower Bridge, London One of the capital's iconic landmarks also makes the list - Tower Bridge. Spanning the River Thames in the centre of London, travellers can wander across the bridge for free. But for a sky high view, climb the North Tower to stroll across the high-level walkways 137ft above the Thames or brave the glass floor that allows a thrilling view of the traffic passing on the bridge below. Tickets to Tower Bridge, including access to climb the towers, discover the Victorian Engine Rooms and cross the glass floors cost from £16 per adult and £8 per child. 7. The Roman Baths, Bath Heading to Somerset, the Roman Baths are home to "one of the great religious spas of the ancient world", according to Tripadvisor. 10 The Roman Baths in Somerset are home to natural thermal springs used by people of Roman Britain Credit: Alamy The baths feature natural thermal springs which were used by the people of Roman Britain to worship the goddess Sulis Minerva. Tickets cost from £28 per adult and £21 per child. 8. National Maritime Museum, London Back in the capital, the National Maritime Museum is the largest museum of its kind in the world. Across different galleries and displays, visitors can discover ships and boats, relics from the Titanic and even the uniform Nelson was wearing when he was shot at the Battle of Trafalgar. Running until January is also a great exhibition for kids who love pirates. The Pirates exhibition explores piracy in popular cultures including fictional characters such as Captain Hook and Captain Jack Sparrow to real pirates from historical events. Admission to the museum is free, but if you want to head to the Pirates exhibition it will cost £15 per adult and £7.50 per child. 10 There are also a number of free museums to visit on the list, including the National Maritime Museum Credit: Alamy 9. Natural History Museum, London Another of London's free museums to feature on the list is the Natural History Museum. in South Kensington. Hope the blue whale soars over mighty dinosaur skeletons and Darwin's personal collection. See priceless gems, ancient meteorites, and the first bird fossil, revealing Earth's incredible history. Right now, the museum is hosting 'Our Story with David Attenborough' - a 360-degree cinematic experience. Tickets to the experience cost from £20 per adult and The Sun recently visited to see if it is worth the money. 10. National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh Jumping back to Edinburgh again, this time to a free museum with the National Museum of Scotland securing the tenth spot on the list. 10 One free spot that featured in Edinburgh is the National Museum of Scotland Credit: Alamy The museum documents Scottish history and culture with thousands of objects across numerous galleries. The unique architecture of the museum is just as fascinating, make sure to check out the expansive hall at its heart with a glass ceiling. 11. Stonehenge, Wiltshire Heading to Wiltshire, Stonehenge is one of the world's most famous places, according to Historic England. The mysterious stone circle is believed to have been created thousands of years ago by prehistoric people. At the site, there is also a Neolithic village to explore with houses and historical information on the area. Tickets cost from £30.90 per adult and from £20 per child. 10 Heading to Wiltshire, Stonehenge is known worldwide and is thousands of years old Credit: Alamy 12. York Minster, York York Minster in York is a masterpiece of medieval Gothic architecture and stunning stained glass. The cathedral dates back to 627 and features an ornately decorated Gothic nave and The Great East Window is the largest expanse of medieval stained glass in the world. One of the largest cathedrals of its kind in Northern Europe, the Central Tower soars up 325ft and visitors who climb the 275 steps to the top are rewarded with fabulous views across the city. Children under 17 are free when accompanied by an adult. Tickets for adults cost £20. 10 York Minster is one of the largest cathedrals of its kind in the UK Credit: Alamy 13. National Railway Museum, York Also in York is the National Railway Museum which celebrates its 50th birthday this year - and the 200th anniversary of the railway. Completely free to enter, visitors can marvel at record-breaking locomotive legends like Mallard and Japan's Bullet Train. Explore opulent royal carriages and Stephenson's Rocket, a working replica of the 1829 loco that set the template for steam engines. For children, there are also a number of interactive exhibits to discover bringing the science and stories of the railway to life. 14. Spinnaker Tower, Portsmouth Soaring over the coastal city of Portsmouth, the Spinnaker Tower is a 170metre architectural marvel close to the harbour. The tower has three viewing decks, including a glass Sky Walk, with panoramic views. 10 In the seaside city of Portsmouth, travellers can access three viewing decks at the Spinnaker Tower Credit: Getty There are also a number of interactive displays and a cafe. Tickets cost from £18.95 per adult and £14.95 per child. 15. Eden Project, Cornwall Securing the final spot on the list is the Eden Project in Cornwall. Set in a reclaimed china clay pit, this spectacular global garden features two giant domes housing the world's largest indoor rain forest and a fragrant Mediterranean landscape with thousands of plants. Tickets cost from £38 per adult and £12 per child. Full list of top UK experiences according to Tripadvisor THE top UK experiences have been named by Tripadvisor, including walking and taxi tours. London Small Group Tour of Historical Pubs Edinburgh Castle: Guided Walking Tour with Entry Ticket The Manchester City Stadium Tour Canoe Aqueduct tours Llangollen Original Harry Potter Locations Tour in Edinburgh : Guided Tour Air Raid Shelter and St. Nicholas Market Walking Tour in Bristol Windsor, Stonehenge and Bath Day Trip from London The Chocolatarium Chocolate Tour Experience in Edinburgh Chelsea FC Stadium Tours and Museum Full-Day Trip: Loch Ness, Glencoe & The Highlands from Edinburgh Tennent's Brewery Tours Ticket in Glasgow Isle of Skye and Eilean Donan Castle Day Tour from Inverness The Great British Rock and Roll Walking Tour Guided Celtic Park Stadium Tour, Scotland Cab Tours Belfast Famous Black Taxi Tours London Jack The Ripper Guided Walking Tour Loch Ness Cruise, Outlander & Urquhart Castle Tour from Inverness The Deathly Dark Tour of York A History of Terror - Belfast City Centre Walking Tour Tripadvisor has also revealed the top UK experience - and it is a pub crawl. Plus, The Sun's Alice Penwill tried out the new Race Across the World experience – fans of the BBC TV show will love it.