Best answer: Is your debit card a chip and PIN card that the yellow Oyster readers will recognise? If it is, then great, just touch it on the reader and off you go!

if it doesn't work, then you'll need to buy an Oystercard and get around using that. It's best to buy it once you're in London anyway - there is a deposit of £5 but you get that back if you hand the card back when you leave. A Visitor Oystercard costs £3 but that is not reclaimable.

thats not just the mainstream tourist attractions

Best answer: What motels? There aren't any. And you won't get a hotel in London for that much - reckon on £100 per night.

I don't think they want to look at black people, pakis, g*ooks, mudslimes, or listen to gibberish from other European scum who shouldn't even be in Britain. They should visit places like Carlisle, Hull, Newcastle, or Doncaster. You know, English cities that are populated entirely by pink skinned blue eyed Anglo Saxons, who drink English beer, eat English food, play darts, listen to English music and watch English football. Tourists expect to go to England and see ENGLAND not the third world. And you wonder why Trump no longer cares about England........

A specially if your a ambitious independent person like myself.

Best answer: Yorkshire is my favourite area outside London, and York is my favourite sightseeing place outside London. A visitor to Yorkshire can see everything that England has to offer: beautiful rural scenery; interesting towns, cities, and villages; lovely coastal areas; and all within easy reach of each other. Yorkshire is not known as 'God's own county' for nothing, for it is truly blessed with all conceivable benefits. Once a visitor has spent more than 24 hours in this, most beautiful and interesting, county, that visitor is truly captivated, and will wish to return again and again. Does your interest lie in purely historical artefacts? You will find everything, from prehistory to modern times aplenty, to absorb and charm you. If the visitor has an interest in art, then he/she need look no further than Yorkshire, for this county is home to the works of artists without number. A visitor's interest need not be restricted to old and venerable works of art, for Yorkshire has a rich and varied industrial heritage, as is shown by the number of lovingly-preserved and carefully-displayed buildings that show clearly how the Industrial Revolution took root and flowered here. The ancient, yet modern and vibrant, city of York encapsulates all that is good about Yorkshire's history. It has its origins in pre-Roman times, and it has kept pace with developments since then. Its ancient origins have been carefully preserved for the interested visitor to see and to touch, for York's city leaders have, for many years, realised that they have a real gem in their possession. The people of Yorkshire have long been renowned for their welcoming attitude to visitors, whom they see as genuine admirers of all that is good and interesting in England. A friendly 'Hello, all right?' is enough to begin a thoroughly worthwhile and memorable conversation with a resident, and, if the visitor shows interest in what he/she sees, well, there is the beginning of a lifelong passion for Yorkshire.

Best answer: Balham and Clapham...

I'm from Dagenham near East London. When I get a non localised job after I quit my current job, where do you recommend me to move to as I don't like it here in Dagz. It's expensive and not a good area cos of the people there.

Best answer: Battersea Dogs & Cats Home

Best answer: The palace of Westminster in located in the City of London England.

Best answer: It is located in the City of Westminster which is part of London. Geographically that is in Great Britain. The Parliament Buildings of the Northern Ireland Assembly are at Stormont, Belfast

Best answer: There is only one column there. It is towards the southern edge of the square.