I don't about big events, but my wife and I travel at that time
because it's relatively cheap to go "off season".
I'd say if you're car type, go to England. Warwickshire is a great
place to center your trip. Stratford upon Avon is in Warwickshire, as
is Warwick. Stratford is very tourist, but the home of Shakespeare, so
it's got the WIfe covered. Same with Warwick. A very beautiful very
"English" city with the lovely (even if overly Disney-fied). You can
still go to the Cape and have a pint and sit on the canal as the
Healeys did.
Gaydon is very close to there with the British Heritage Auto museum.
You're only a couple hours from Castle Combe which is a tiny beautiful
English town with a huge racing heritage and a track. There may be
something on the calendar at that time. A day trip south as you're in
the Cotswolds will give you more than enough quaint english stuff to
see on your way to Bath and Saslibury where you need to see Stonehenge.
Wilko
San Diego
On Jan 26, 2011, at 2:10 PM, Jody Kerr wrote:
> Hi Folks,
>
> I have a question for my friends "across the pond." My wife and I are
> finally getting around to taking our honeymoon and we've settled on
> visiting the UK. Children's school calendars being what they are, it
> looks like our window of opportunity is the second week in March.
>
> We're having trouble deciding between Scotland, England or Ireland.
> All the packages we've looked at are roughly the same price, but our
> (read: her) concern is around the weather. It looks like the March
> timeframe may be a bit nippy & wet.
>
> Also, are there any big car events that I might want to steer
> ourselves towards "by accident"?
>
> Jody
>
> --
> http://www.theymightberacing.com/
> 1953 Studebaker Champion
> 1960 Austin Healey 3000 (BT7L/5479)
> 1974 Jensen Healey MKII (14291)
> 1974 Jensen Healey MKII (18854)
> 1978 Triumph Spitfire (Mum's)
> 1981 Triumph TR8
>
> "Human beings, who are almost unique in having the ability to learn
> from the experience of others, are also remarkable for their apparent
> disinclination to do so."
> --Douglas Adams
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