Category
Natural landmarks
Mountains, lakes, gorges, cliffs and caves. The great geological set-pieces.
9,128 places in this category.
Natural landmarks by region
- 2,141 natural landmarks in Northern Ireland
- 780 natural landmarks in North West England
- 762 natural landmarks in South East England
- 738 natural landmarks in Scottish Highlands
- 720 natural landmarks in Central Scotland
- 570 natural landmarks in South West England
- 525 natural landmarks in Scottish Islands
- 482 natural landmarks in London
- 320 natural landmarks in North East England
- 305 natural landmarks in West Midlands
Highlights
Flagship📷 10Natural landmarks · London
Serpentine
Serpentine — lake in Hyde Park, London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · South East England
The White Cliffs of Dover
Chalk cliffs facing the narrowest part of the English Channel.
★ Iconic📷 3Natural landmarks · South East England
Seven Sisters Cliffs
Seven chalk sea cliffs in the South Downs National Park.
Natural landmarks · South East England
Beachy Head
Britain's highest sea cliff (162 m) on the Sussex coast.
Natural landmarks · South East England
The Needles
Three chalk stacks at the western tip of the Isle of Wight.
Natural landmarks · South East England
The Ridgeway
Britain's oldest road — 5,000-year-old prehistoric track from Avebury to the Chilterns.
All natural landmarks
📷 5Natural landmarks · London
Charles II
Charles II — Public artwork (statue) by Caius Gabriel Cibber.
📷 5Natural landmarks · London
Clifford the big red dog
Clifford the big red dog — Public artwork (statue).
📷 5Wildlife reserves · London
Darland's Lake
Darland's Lake — lake and nature reserve in the London Borough of Barnet, England, UK.
📷 5Natural landmarks · London
John Keats
John Keats — Public artwork (statue) by Stuart Williamson.
📷 5
📷 5Natural landmarks · London
Newton After Blake
Newton After Blake — Public artwork (statue).
📷 5
📷 5Natural landmarks · London
The Barbican Muse
The Barbican Muse — Public artwork (sculpture) by Matthew Spender.
📷 5Natural landmarks · London
The Meeting Place
The Meeting Place — Public artwork (statue) by Paul Day.
📷 5Natural landmarks · London
The Messenger
The Messenger — Public artwork (statue) by David Wynne.
Natural landmarks · London
Vanishing Point
Vanishing Point — Public artwork (sculpture) by Jay Battle.
Natural landmarks · London
Visitor I
Visitor I — Public artwork (sculpture) by David Breuer-Weil.
Natural landmarks · London
Site of original Epsom Salts well
Site of original Epsom Salts well — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
Stop 3 - The Great Pagoda
Stop 3 - The Great Pagoda — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
Stop 4 - Natural Area
Stop 4 - Natural Area — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
Stop 5 - Brentford Gate
Stop 5 - Brentford Gate — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
Thames Chase Visitor Centre
Thames Chase Visitor Centre — a natural landmark in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
South Bank Book Market
South Bank Book Market — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
London Duck Tours
London Duck Tours — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
Golden-headed lion tamarin
Golden-headed lion tamarin — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
Chislehurst Caves
Chislehurst Caves — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
De Havilland Heron
De Havilland Heron — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
Jacob's Well
Jacob's Well — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
New Scotland Yard
New Scotland Yard — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
The London Dungeon
The London Dungeon — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
London Beatles Store
London Beatles Store — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
Bromley Millennium Rock
Bromley Millennium Rock — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
Thames Rib Experience
Thames Rib Experience — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
View from the Shard
View from the Shard — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
Novelty Automation
Novelty Automation — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
Crown Jewels
Crown Jewels — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
Traitor's Gate
Traitor's Gate — a natural landmark in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
Zufari: Ride Into Africa
Zufari: Ride Into Africa — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
Adventure Point
Adventure Point — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
Vampire
Vampire — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
David Bowie mural
David Bowie mural — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
The Food Market Chiswick
The Food Market Chiswick — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
Thames Ditton farmers market
Thames Ditton farmers market — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
White Grounds Skatepark
White Grounds Skatepark — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
House of Vans London
House of Vans London — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
Royal Oak (Meanwhile 2) Skatepark
Royal Oak (Meanwhile 2) Skatepark — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Natural landmarks · London
Vickers 668 Varsity T.1
Vickers 668 Varsity T.1 — a place in London, United Kingdom.
Browse natural landmarks by region
Frequently asked questions
- Are these outdoor places free to visit?
- Nearly all of Britain's parks, viewpoints and natural landmarks are free and open all year, thanks to public footpaths and the right to roam. We list 9,128 natural landmarks; car parks and visitor centres may charge.
- Are these places free to visit?
- Many places in the guide are free to enter — almost every national museum, every public park and garden, every parish church and cathedral. Castles, historic houses and theme parks usually charge admission; National Trust and English Heritage members visit those properties free.
- Where does the data come from?
- Every entry is built from open data: OpenStreetMap (locations, tags, opening hours), Wikipedia (descriptions), Wikidata (structured facts and operator information), Wikimedia Commons (images), ONS open data (population). The site never makes runtime API calls — everything is fetched at build time and committed.
- How often is this updated?
- A weekly automated job re-fetches the upstream sources and rebuilds the site. Manual editorial corrections are applied as overlays on top of the open data.