Some travelers opt for annual travel insurance and believe it the most economical insurance for them. So what makes it different from other types of travel insurance? The biggest difference is that it covers multiple trips that are taken for an entire year.  So if you’re going to be making multiple trips you may want to check it out.

What’s Different with Annual Travel Insurance?

With standard trip insurance the amount of cancellation or trip interruption insurance is based upon the total pre-paid non-refundable cost for a particular trip. With an annual policy the total travel costs won’t be known when you initially purchase the plan. For this reason the trip cancellation/trip interruption coverage is very limited.

Britain – a country with a rich history and culture, and moreover, it is not as badly damaged during the Second World War, Germany, so on its territory remained a huge number of historical monuments. The island has a unique, slightly severe nature, the beauty of which can evaluate each – from the beaches of Brighton to the lakes and islands of Scotland.

Sightseeing

• Stonehenge – an ancient megalithic structure located near the city of Salisbury in Wiltshire. This famous collection of huge stones is known all over the world, but still do not know for what it is specifically used.
• Bath – a city with many monuments Gregorian architecture, Roman baths and wonderful of Bath Abbey.
• Edinburgh – one of the most beautiful cities in the UK and the world, second only to London in attendance. Its Old Town – is an example of medieval architecture, and the Edinburgh Festival attracts a huge number of tourists.
• Hadrian shaft – the ancient Roman Empire border length 122 km, built in the 122 AD. e. under the Emperor Hadrian. Runs east to west of the island, actually crossing it in the Anglo-Scottish border.
• York – a city in the north of England, surrounded by medieval walls, and its major attractions are the cathedral of York, neighborhoods Shables, castle and abbey of St. Mary of the XIII century.
• Canterbury Cathedral – a magnificent medieval cathedral, founded in the beginning of VII century and later rebuilt in the Gothic style. It is the seat of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the place of death of Thomas Becket. Cathedral celebrated in the legendary “Canterbury Tales” by Chaucer.
• Shakespeare’s birthplace in Stratford-upon-Avon – in this town goes a large number of tourists and admirers of Shakespeare. Today, in many places it looks like in Shakespeare’s time.
• Liverpool – the city is not only famous as the birthplace of The Beatles, but also as one of the standard ports of the past, so that was in the list of World Heritage Sites.
• Fountains Abbey – the ruins of the abbey are in Yorkshire. This monastery was built in 1132, but was subsequently destroyed. However, the ruins are well preserved and have become a tourist attraction.
• Giants Road – located 100 kilometers from Belfast on the north coast of Northern Ireland and is a series of rocks of 40,000 massive black basalt columns.
• Castles of Wales – there remain a number of splendid medieval castles, for example, locks Conwy, Harlech, Cardiff, Caernarfon. Some were built directly on the orders of Edward I – King of England, who won the Wales.
• Portsmouth historic dockyard – the birthplace of many famous British ships, some of which are on display today at the dock. Shipyard has more than five centuries of history.

Special mention deserves the capital of the country – London, who has played and continues to play an important role in world history for at least the last thousand years. No wonder he keeps a huge number of attractions – from the Tower to Westminster Abbey, Big Ben from the Cathedral of St. Paul, from the National Gallery to the Madame Tussauds, from Trafalgar Square to Buckingham Palace.