In the UK spring comes with nice weather, flowers and extended daylight. Parks and the countryside are full of daffodils, tulips, and cherry blossoms, which allows one to go out on a walk or to do other activities outdoors.
Public shows such as the Chelsea Flower Show exhibit the natural beauty of the season.
Wildlife are more active and it adds to the rustic beauties.
During the rainy season showers are common occurrences, hence it is advisable to carry an umbrella.
Temperatures remain comfortably cool between 8°C and 15°C.
Spring is also a convenient time to visit historic towns, to undertake hikes in the countryside or spend time on coastal paths before the hordes of summer.
The warmest season in the UK is summer with an average temperature of between 15°C to 25°C but on several occasions, this may go above due to heat waves.
It is excellent for sightseeing and outdoor events (especially in June, when the hours of daylight are very long).
Well-known celebrations include Wimbledon, Glastonbury Festival and various local fairs.
Beaches like Cornwall, Brighton, and Devon are popular beach holiday destinations.
Rural retreats such as the Lake District and Scottish Highlands are full of walkers.
Even though it is sunny, rain showers are not that distant.
Summer is a high tourist season with exciting city life, events and endless exploring.
The autumn changes the UK in terms of golden leaves, cooler temperatures and less sunlight. The countryside, forests, and parks are a beautiful sight of red, orange, and brown and the season is perfectly beautiful both for photography and scenic walks.
The climate is between 8°C and 15°C, getting much colder as winter approaches.
Seasonal events include harvest festivals and Bonfire Night on 5th November.
Autumn has fewer tourists compared to summer, so popular locations are less crowded.
Precipitation increases, requiring waterproof garments.
It is the time for cosy country pubs, roasted dinners and soaking in the ambience of the countryside before Christmas parties and winter festivals.
The UK has a cold winter season which is characterized by temperatures of 0°C to 7°C. Winters are colder in Scotland and higher elevated terrains.
With Christmas festivities, it is the season of festive charm, Christmas markets, decorations and traditions which transform the place into a fairyland.
London, Edinburgh and Bath are decorated with holiday lights and festive activities.
The New Year celebration of Hogmanay is famed across the world in Scotland.
Short days and grey skies make winter ideal for staying by a cosy fire, enjoying traditional food and snow sports.