Tourism in Romania focuses on the country's natural landscapes and its rich history.

The number of tourists is growing every year and tourism is becoming an increasingly important source for Romania's GDP with 7-9 million people now visiting yearly. Romania's economy is characterized by a huge potential for tourism. Tourism is a significant contributor to the Romanian economy. In the 1990s the government heavily promoted the development of winter sports in the Romanian Carpathians. Over the years, Romania has emerged as a popular tourist destination for many Europeans, often competing with Greece, Italy and Spain. Romanian destinations such as Constana and Mamaia (sometimes called the Romanian Riviera) have become very popular among European tourists. Romania has a highly developed tourism infrastructure, making it a good market for tourist-related equipment and services. Authentic, Natural and Cultural are the words that best capture the essence of Romania, a dynamic country rich in history, arts and scenic beauty. Romania offers countless unique travel experiences that are waiting to be discovered. Main attractions: I. Black Sea Resorts II. The Danube Delta III. Castles and Fortresses Bran Castle Cisnadie Fortified Church Corvinesti Castle in Hunedoara Fagaras Fortress Peles Castle in Sinaia Rasnov Fortress IV. Medieval Towns Brasov Sighisoara Cluj-Napoca Sibiu V. The Carpathians Mountains VI. The Painted Monasteries

The United Kingdom is the world's 7th biggest tourist destination. The country's principal tourist destinations are in London, with the Tower of London being the single most visited attraction in the country. Domestic tourism remains the biggest component of tourist spending in the UK. The busiest period for domestic travel in the UK is during bank holidays and the summer months, with August being most hectic. There is a longstanding history in the UK of travel to coastal resorts such as Blackpool, Lancashire and Swansea, Wales, with many families staying at accommodation called holiday camps. This tradition has faded significantly due to competition from overseas package holiday operators, rising operational costs, and rapidly changing demand which forced many holiday camps to close in the 1980s and 1990s. London is one of the world's leading tourism destinations, and the city is home to an array of famous tourist attractions. London attracted 15.3 million international visitors in 2011,[1] making it one of the world's most visited in terms of international visits.[2] Some of the main attractions are: I. Cambridge II. CANTERBURY III. DOVER IV. Liverpool V. Oxford VI. Nottingham VII. Manchester