The oldest bridge in Britain is thought to be Tarr Steps on Exmoor, Somerset, which is known as a Clapper bridge
Windsor
The oldest school in the UK is King's School in Canterbury, founded in 597 AD by St. Augustine. It is considered one of the oldest and most prestigious schools in the country.
No the UK does not use the euro, they use the pound sterling. Each country in the UK has it's own type of pound.No, at the moment (and for the foreseeable future) the UK has kept the pound sterling as its currency.No, we still use the pound
Could someone help complete a list of the top, say 25 oldest and still operating publishing houses? Any oldest that I may have missed? 1. Schwabe "Founded in 1488 by Johannes Petri and is the oldest publishing house still in business" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basel). 2. Cambridge University Press (UK, 1534) (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambridge_University_Press) 3. Brill (The Netherlands, 1683)
Tower Bridge is in London, England, UK.
There is no bridge between the UK and mainland Europe. There is a tunnel, which is 31.4 miles or 50.5 kilometres long.
The longest bridge in the UK as at 2006, is the Humber Estuary bridge, completed in 1981 at a length of 1,410 metres. At the time of construction, it was the longest bridge in the world, but is now the 4th longest in the world.
The Green Bridge of Wales Bosherston, Pembrokeshire - Wales, UK
Jonathan Bridge was born in 1966, in Manchester, England, UK.
Dora the explorer.
The oldest lighthouse in the UK is called the Smeaton's Tower, located in Plymouth on the southern coast near Eddystone rocks. Built in 1756, its light was first lit in 1759 and it is classed as the UK's oldest lighthouse. However, it is no longer used as a lighthouse, but as a tourist attraction and a memorial to its builder. It was in use until 1877, but it was (largely) dismantled and rebuilt on Plymouth Hoe, Plymouth, when it was discovered that Eddystone Rocks, upon which it stood, were eroding.
The Euro - unless you're in the UK where we still use sterling.