The world's highest canal that spans across two nations - and is in the UK

Since the Covid-19 pandemic, Brits have begun to appreciate what is on our doorstep and this beautiful part of the countryside is a place that even international visitors like to see.

stretches across England and - it is 11 miles long and features aqueducts, tunnels and viaducts.

You can "cross the stream in the sky" at this UNESCO World Heritage site - the world's highest canal.

Today, the canal reminds its users of the industrial and engineering heritage of the area.

One visitor on Tripadvisor said: "We booked the Anglo Welsh boat trip across the aqueduct (and back) and arrived early. We were allowed to park in the small area dedicated for Anglo Welsh customers and had time to walk across the aqueduct and back before taking the boat trip. Both experiences were amazing and enjoyable.

"After the boat trip we walked to the aqueduct Visitor Centre which has an excellent exhibition and video explaining how the aqueduct was built. They also have a small gift ship and serve coffee and cold drinks. Afterwards we crossed the road to have a light lunch in the Pontcysyllte Tea Rooms - it was a very enjoyable morning."

You can take a , which is supported by 18 stone towers above the River Dee.

A key part of the Industrial Revolution, the engineering geniuses responsible for the creation of the aqueduct were Thomas Telford and William Jessop.

If you're looking to visit nearby, the city of Wrexham is just 20 minutes away by car.

You can also visit Alyn Waters Country Park, as it is nearby and is another great place for tourists to immerse in nature.

One visitor on Tripadvisor said: "The park itself is lovely. There are three walks (green, yellow, orange) each with different lengths and difficulties.

"I would suggest following the orange path that circuits the whole park and passes the wide but shallow river Alyn (perfect for a paddle), it probably takes almost an hour at a leisurely pace."