Buxton, the cultural capital of the Peak District, as a spa town, has been a popular holiday resort for centuries. Based at the heart of the Peak District in the county of Derbyshire and blessed with stunning scenery, magnificent architecture, a wealth of shops and a thriving arts scene coupled with its world famous spa water, Buxton has plenty to offer any visitor.

Bolton is one of the North West’s shopping hot spots, with a long heritage as a bustling market town that stretches back to the 13^th century. Situated in Ashburner Street, next to the main bus station, Bolton Market has indoor and outdoor stalls – fish, meat, fruit & vegetables and miscellaneous goods.

A visit to the Colne Store with an all-inclusive package that offers Lunch at Banny’s Fish & Chip Restaurant and time for shopping.

Bury Market has dominated the consumer retail sector in the area. Over the past thirty years, retail giants have developed in the vicinity, yet Bury Market remains the undisputed champion of the North, attracting 250,000 visitors every week. Quite rightly world famous, Bury Open Market oozes charisma and atmosphere. The ambience and layout offers visitors the opportunity to seek out and visit every stall.

Possessing magnificent architectural heritage, centred on its world famous Cathedral and Castle, Lincoln is a vivacious City – mixing 2000 years of heritage with excellent shopping facilities and a lively arts and events programme. The historic Cathedral Quarter is close to some of the major attractions and offers the visitor a unique shopping experience. Many fine specialist shops including boutiques, antique, craft, book and gift shops line the cobbled streets.

A full day excursion to Oxford, City of Dreaming Spires, famous the world over for its University and place in history. Nowdays, the city is a bustling cosmopolitan town with its mix of ancient and modern, there is plenty  for the tourist to do, whether its visiting one of the many historic buildings, colleges or museums, or going for a drink or a meal. 

Visit York and be inspired. Renowned for its exquisite architecture, tangle of quaint cobbled streets and the iconic York Minster, York is fast developing a flourishing, cutting-edge scene. Delve into the city's vibrant café culture, take time out to enjoy some of the country's most talented street entertainers or simply watch the world go by while sipping a drink by the river.

Fleetwood Market offers great choice and value with hundreds of square feet of selling area, and thousands of product lines on over 150 stalls, the Band Stand Cafe in the centre of the main hall is just one of the reasons hundreds of Shoppers every week come to the largest and most successful market in the region. Fleetwood market is a shopper and bargain hunter's paradise. It is a traditional market with 3 heated inside halls and an adjacent outdoor market, There is something for every one at Fleetwood Market. In contrast, just along the coast is Lytham, here you can enjoy peaceful parks, beautiful gardens and admire the old half-timbered buildings. There is a fine promenade and lovely sandy beach .Close to the promenade is the famous Lytham Green and Windmill. Lytham has an excellent shopping Centre, with many quaint shops as well as larger stores.

The world-famous book town of Hay-on-Wye on the Welsh/English border. Although most of the town lies within Wales, some eastern parts do encroach into England! The town is, nonetheless, considered to be in Wales. A traditional market  is held on Thursdays in the Memorial Square, the Butter Market and around the Town Clock.

The stunningly located town of Keswick, nestled on the shores of Derwent Water, has a wide array of shops, restaurants and galleries. In the heart of Keswick is its Market Place where the weekly Saturday market is held.

After first visiting Leek Market , we continue for an afternoon trip on the Churnet Valley Railway, step back in time at this wonderfully sleepy rural railway by taking a 10.5 mile return steam train journey through Staffordshire's most beautiful countryside.

Market Drayton is the home of Gingerbread which has been baked in the town for the last 200 years.  Every Wednesday Cheshire Street, the main road through the town, is closed off to allow local stallholders to set up and sell their wares. You'll find everything from clothing and electrical goods to linens and products for pets. There is also much local, fresh produce that is ideal to liven up your dinner plate.

Shrewsbury is set amidst glorious countryside near to the Welsh Borders, it is one of England's finest medieval market towns. But stuck in the past it is not! The town centre is packed with timber-framed black & white buildings, steep narrow streets and alleyways. Charles Darwin was born and educated in Shrewsbury and all around you will find reminders of his association with the town.

Every Tuesday Moreton-in-Marsh hosts the largest open-air street market in the Cotswolds. Its broad High Street is lined with elegant 17th and 18th Century buildings, among them the White Hart Royal, a former manor house in which King Charles I sheltered during the Civil War.

Visit the mill and enjoy a Lancashire inspired three course lunch while being entertained with Lancashire songs, comedy and a bewitching interactive presentation from the famous 'Phil Knight Experience' followed by some leisurely mill shopping.

 The weekly market in Oswestry was given its charter in 1190, and with over 100 stalls its the largest market in the Welsh borders. The influence of Wales is still strong and as you walk around, you'll hear a distinct fusion of languages. You'll also see it reflected in the unique creativity of the local arts and crafts.

Llangollen is a truly amazing town encapsulating the best North Wales has to offer in a small area. With more sun than Cornwall and less rain than the Lake District it is no wonder that this gateway to NorthWales should be so popular with sightseers.

A busy market town with a weekly market on Wednesday in Y Maes. The market is one of the busiest in Britain, and you’re bound to find a good bargain! Also in the town centre you will find many shops, selling everything you need. The town is full of seaside character.