The UK is famous for its gorgeous towns (Image: Getty)
The UK is famous for its picturesque towns and villages – and people travel from all over the world to visit them. Each has its own unique history and architecture, and it's no wonder that many people use it as an idyllic setting for films and television series. Very many are fairly wealthy and include other upscale features such as very expensive homes and top restaurants and boutiques.
Currently, 15 “Posh” towns in the UK are currently named. This is said to be perfect for a spring mini break. Telegraph publishes lists as the weather changes, and spending time spending time outside makes for a more comfortable outlook. The village has completed the publication, “with Comley High Street, shops we can't afford, flashy bakeries, big, fat, imposing homes, and a certain air of kindness.” The outlined locations are located not only in Wales and Scotland, but also in the UK, and include art galleries, exciting restaurants, lovely hotels and even celebrity locals.
Read more: Famous British seaside towns should “change into Dubai” – experts say
Harrogate is next to Yorkshiredale (Image: Getty)
Henry on Thames, Oxfordshire
The town is known as the “Definition of Posh” and features royal regattas. Park Place is nearby, one of the UK's most expensive homes at £1.4 million. A place to visit in Henry is the Rowing Museum River, and food lovers love the pavilions, culinary schools and golden balls. There is also Asquith, a high-end teddy bear seller.
Bruton, Somerset
Bruton is known as “Southwest Notting Hill.” It is home to the Global Gallery Hauser and is Worth from Darthlade Farm in the 18th century. There are also many reconstructed Roman villas, gardens, stylish hotels and luxurious places to stop for a bite.
Harrogate, North Yorkshire
Harrogate is famous for being luxurious, and has been around since it became popular as a Victorian spa town on the edge of Yorkshire Dale. It is known for its traditional restaurants and cafes. It also features Mercer Gallery, located in the town's oldest spa building. Plus, there are shows to watch at the Royal Hall.
Salcom is a prime example of a gorgeous British seaside town (Image: Getty)
Salcom, Devon
According to Lloyd's, Salcom is clearly the most expensive place to buy a home on the British coast, with the home averaged at £970,657. It boasts fantastic beaches and subtropical Overbeck gardens.
You can take the ferry across the mouth of the estuary and enjoy gin at Salcom distillery. Later, get ice cream and seafood from your local farm and get some produce to take home?
Ludlow, Shropshire
Medieval Ludlow features over 500 listed buildings, ruined castles and an impressive large parish church. The town hosts an original British food festival, making it a great place to visit for foodies and history lovers.
The Michelin Guide also has three restaurants.
The Valley of Glamorgan, Penars
This Welsh town was first flashy when the Victorian shipping boss chose to build a mansion there. There are wonderful views of the lovely Pebble Beach and Parklands and the Bristol Channel.
Enjoy a Michelin star meal at James Somalin's home, and grab something else if you're still hungry at the bakery. There is also a Griffin book where you can purchase your next reading from the Grade II registered Windsor Arcade.
Prince and Princess Wales went to St. Andrews' university (Image: Getty)
Holt, Norfolk
This Georgian town is popular for its famous schools in Gresham.
As for shopping, there are department stores for bakeries and laners founded in 1770, as well as other boutique shops and restaurants. If you wish to travel further, you can access the North Norfolk Coast by steam locomotive.
Marlow, Buckinghamshire
The town is well known for being the setting for the midsomer murder case, and is now seen at the Marlow Murder Club. The author, Robert Trogood, lives there.
The food is also amazing here as celebrity chef Tom Kelridge runs Marlowe's three restaurants, butcher tap, coach, hand and flower.
St Andrews, Fife
Prince William and Kate went to college here, so St Andrews should be a little more luxurious, right? The town's medieval streets are another recommended spot for history lovers, with regular votes for the opportunity to play rounds of GLF on the old course.
If you're hungry, there's Haal, the restaurant where Master Chef finalist Dean Banks works.
St Ives is located in Cornwall Court (Image: Getty)
Cheltenham, Gloucestershire
Away from horse racing, there is a great terrace, an honorable school and a great dining spot.
The town of Regency Spa is also located within the outstanding Cotswold Hills.
Its tree-lined promenade, the King's Path, is not overlooked. If she was hungry, Lumiere won a Michelin star. Cocktails can also be found in five corners.
St Ives, Cornwall
The artistic type has long been attracted to St. Ives, but now there is Tate St. Ives. The latest exhibition at Ithell Colquhoun can be enjoyed through May. You can also enjoy the joys of the coast. You can also enjoy a standout place for one or two foods and drinks.
Stockbridge, Hampshire
Stockbridge is extremely popular and the town has recently recorded the biggest rise in the home for sale for over £1 million. Founded in 1822, it is home to Houghton, the country's “most exclusive” fly fishing club.
As for food, the Greyhound under test is a Michelin guided rating, and there are plenty of shops offering other products if you feel a little unwell.
Stanford has over 600 listed buildings (Image: Getty)
Stanford, Lincolnshire
Stanford is compared to the set of Jane Austen films, featuring an aging home made from distinctive limestone.
The town has over 600 listed buildings.
The annual Burley Horse Trial is held nearby, and Stanford itself has many shops, restaurants and the Stanford Shakespeare Company.
Wilmslow, Cheshire
The first Gale bakery to open outside of London has opened in Wilmslow.
High Street is full of stores selling high-end products such as Rolex Watches and Aston Martins. The town is located in the Golden Triangle in Cheshire.
This is a region loved by television stars and soccer players. Nearby is Tatton Park, a stunning historic estate.
Suffolk, Aldevara
Aldebara boasts an incredible Victorian villa and beloved single beach, home to Maggie Hambling's scallop sculptures.
Speaking of art, Benjamin Britten lived here for many years.
He founded the Aldebara Festival, hosting the finest classical musicians in Snape Mortings and composer's former home, Red House.
You can also chew on the amazing seafood from Aldevara.
