r/england • u/GryanGryan • Nov 23 '24
r/england • u/SavageMurphy • Jul 11 '23
Can we end this debate now?
Chesterfield, Worksop and Lincoln belong in the North; the rest of their counties are probably Midlands.
r/england • u/[deleted] • Aug 07 '23
If all the ice melted tomorrow, Birmingham would be the new capital
r/england • u/FatChicken22-YT • Dec 17 '23
Map of the percentage of people who have no passport in England
r/england • u/NorthLondonPulse • Nov 08 '25
Autumn in rural England π
Credit- visualtherapy0
r/england • u/Autistic-Inquisitive • Mar 21 '24
How the British like their tea. (I didnβt know so many people like it without sugar)
r/england • u/iamquiteanidiot • Mar 22 '23
Β£10 in the 1910s
Talk about inflation...
r/england • u/Ranoni18 • Apr 07 '24
Which region of England are you from and what is one thing that you love about it?
r/england • u/Josh99_ • Mar 11 '24
The train travel journeys of nearly one billion people in 2021-22
r/england • u/Dry_Arugula_1311 • Jul 27 '24
Texan here, never had an English breakfast before & the only proper one around me is $24. So I made my own and I just wanted to show it off.
r/england • u/AnfieldAnchor • Oct 31 '25
You can almost smell the old books and tea through this photoππ
r/england • u/UnpaidInternVibes • Sep 29 '25
Autumn in England looks straight out of a painting πππ
@thisenglishlife
r/england • u/SmellsLikeTeenPits • Jun 15 '23
Trying to identify a location
This is a photo of my great-grandfather standing in front of a very distinctive spot in England. I've always assumed it was in the south - perhaps Brighton or Bournemouth - but have no idea how to go about identifying the location.
Any ideas where this might be?