The Dublin Ghost Bus Tour: Haunted Fun
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This article gives an approximately 560 word overview of the Dublin Ghost Bus tour operated in Dublin, Ireland. Approximately two hours in length, the Dublin Ghost Bus tour escorts guests into a haunted side of Dublin that few see during the light of day.

Submitted By Emily Flaharty

The Scottish City of Edinburgh - Beyond the Festivals

An article detailing the sights and attractions Edinburgh has to offer, from the famous festivals to the museums, art galleries, bars, restaurants and other experiences.

Submitted By sampriestley

Outdoor Venues in London for Summer Events

If you find yourself in London during the summer then take advantage of some of the wonderful outdoor venues the city has to offer. This article looks at four outdoor venues and the events hosted at each one during the summer months. [This article is written in UK English. Please submit a private request to the author via Constant Content´s process if you´d like a version in US English. Thank you.]

Submitted By JD

Interesting, Unusual and Historic Places to Stay in the UK

This articles inspires the reader to stay in an interesting, unusual or historic short-term vacation rental property in the UK. There are many different types of property available in a variety of locations (cities, towns, villages, seaside, and National Parks). Many have original period features that give an insight into life in the past. The article also gives advice on finding and booking a suitable property.

Submitted By Roz Andrews

When You Need a Break from Sightseeing in London...

As wonderful as London is, sometimes it’s nice to do something a little different to the more traditional sightseeing, especially during the summer. This article looks at alternative excursions in and around the city.

Submitted By JD

In Praise of the Lesser Mountains
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Many walkers in Scotland are Munro-baggers, who concentrate on ticking off all the mountains above 3000 feet. This article explains what Munros are and, by describing a couple of walks up mountains that are not quite 3000 feet high, points out what Munro-baggers could be missing if they concentrate only on the highest peaks.

Submitted By Penny Johnson