Cities

Cambridgeshire

With beautiful countryside and lovely towns and cities to visit, Cambridgeshire has something for everyone - whether you are looking for a relaxing day or an activity-packed longer stay. Come and discover charming views of the countryside and waterways, or experience wildlife up-close in some fantastic nature reserves.

If shopping is your thing then delightful market towns offer everything from farmers markets to a mix of boutiques and high street shops.

Peterborough, Cambridge and Huntingdon offer a wider variety of high street, designer and independent stores. The area is rich in history and boasts the famous University of Cambridge, the birthplace of Oliver Cromwell, majestic cathedrals and magnificent stately homes.

Cambridgeshire has it all - ancient abbeys, modern museums, old-fashioned breweries and the only American Military Cemetery for World War II in Britain.

Cornwall & Devon

In the last decade the county of Cornwall has emerged as one of the world's iconic destinations. From the dramatic coastline of the north to the sheltered bays in the south, from ancient moorland to soft river estuaries, surfers, walkers, sailing buffs, gastronauts and visitors simply seeking a break from a hectic world have discovered a fascinating, vibrant culture, first class accommodation, food to die for and a naturally thrilling adventure playground.

In Cornwall you are never more than 16 miles from the sea, which makes almost everyone in the county a bit of a fanatic when it comes to the water. And with over 300 beaches to choose from, who can blame them! For centuries fishermen and even the odd pirate have reaped the benefit of the rugged coastline, which today is a haunt for people who surf, scuba dive, sail or just simply lie on the sand and watch the clouds drift by.

With a reputation as the ultimate party town, Newquay  in is the place to be if you want a big night out. This is a destination where you can let your hair down at any time of the year, and where the DJ's pump out all types of music until it's almost time to get back in the surf. From the coolest bars to the buzzing nightclubs, there are all sorts of places to get hectic on the dance floor. Cornwall's live music scene is alive and kicking, with everything from fantastic local bands to be found playing in pubs, to the legendary Eden Sessions who last year played host to Kaiser Chiefs, The Verve, The Raconteurs and a comedy session from Bill Bailey. But if a whole weekend of sea, sun, surf and music is more your thing, then there's the likes of the Relentless Boardmasters, last year headlined by Groove Armada and Surfstock at St Agnes headlined last year with The Gossip. If you fancy a night of good restaurants and fine wine Truro will be your perfect destination.   As the capital of Cornwall this city attracts revellers from across the county and has something to keep everyone up till dawn. Dance the night away at the L2 nightclub, relax with friends in one of the many contemporary new bars or feast your senses in one of Truro's many restaurants. There is much for everyone to enjoy in Cornwall, from the World Bellyboarding Championship to the St.Ives September Festival, the Falmouth Oyster Festival to Truro Carnival.  

DEVON

Bordering Cornwall, the county Devon is calling you out to play. Devon's glorious countryside and superb coasts are the perfect setting for a great escape from the everyday. Surfing or cycling, walking or golfing, sailing or fishing - Devon's beaches, lakes and rivers are unrivalled for watersports. Walk the 3,500 miles of footpaths, cycle through sunken lanes, trek on horseback across windswept moors or glide high in the skies above. If golf is your passion, you can take your pick of challenging and scenic courses. Fishing enthusiasts will enjoy discovering Devon's multitude of well-stocked lakes and streams. With vibrant towns and cities sitting comfortably alongside beautiful countryside and stunning coastline, Devon offers a work and leisure lifestyle that keeps bringing people back. Alongside an endless supply of activities, events and attractions, UNESCO World Heritage Sites and easy links to London and the rest of Britain, there really is something for everyone.

Decide on North Devon and Exmoor and miles of golden beaches, dramatic cliffs and deep winding lanes will be yours, besides the wild uplands of Exmoor. South Devon too has wonderful beaches, plus historic towns and river estuaries, home to an abundance of wildlife and boats. In Dartmoor and West Devon you will find the breathtaking scenery of the Tamar Valley, beautiful peaceful countryside and the ancient landscape of Dartmoor.

Come to Exeter and the Essential Devon and you can explore the unmatched natural history of the Jurassic Coast, beautiful unspoilt countryside or Exeter's rich heritage and thriving present. Visit the English Riviera for a wonderful variety of attractions, lively sea-front shops, bars and restaurants, and charming old villages and busy harbours. Plymouth combines all the vibrancy of a modern city with the heritage of a historic port, and its outstanding location between the moors and the sea makes it the perfect base for touring.

Dorset

For many people the bustling market towns, babbling brooks and thatch-roofed cottages of rural Dorset are inextricably bound up with one name – Thomas Hardy, the 19th-century novelist, who lived most of his life in Dorset and used it as the setting for some of his most famous tales. But the county is more than just a literary landmark, it’s a historical one too – Iron Age remains, tumbledown abbeys and medieval towns are dotted all over the Dorset landscape, and the glorious stretch of crumbling coastline along the county’s southern edge – the Jurassic Coast – is where many of Britain’s most important fossils have been discovered. The centre for budding ammonite-hunters is Lyme Regis, but for a taste of the classic British seaside, head west to the popular coastal resorts of Weymouth and Bournemouth, where day-trippers have been strolling along the promenades since the days when crinoline and whalebone corsets were in vogue.

Hampshire

Hampshire offers a wealth of treasures, from rolling countryside, unspoilt beaches, glorious gardens and pretty villages to ancient forests, bustling market towns, historic ships and imposing castles. If you like walking, cycling, horse riding or water sports there's plenty to keep you amused, while for shopping, food & drink, military heritage and award-winning attractions, Hampshire tops the lot. For entertaining days out, relaxing short breaks and fun funny family holidays, be sure to discover Hampshire.

At the top of Hampshire’s ‘must see list’ is the ancient city of Winchester. An unspoilt cathedral city on the edge of the rolling South Downs, Winchester is England's ancient capital and former seat of King Alfred the Great. Today, Winchester combines the best of city life with the freshness of the surrounding countryside. One hour from London, this is England as it ought to be. Popular for its bustling shopping streets, its floral summer season and quirky open air events, Winchester is most well known for its eleventh century Cathedral and for the Great Hall which for over 700 years has housed the mysterious Round Table. Winchester's many bars, traditional pubs and restaurants make eating out a pleasure, and there are pretty riverside walks past tranquil water meadows. Lively street theatre, a thriving contemporary arts scene and fine architecture also make Winchester an attractive destination for visitors. Home of good food and the country's largest farmers’ market, birthplace of the modern game of cricket, resting place of author Jane Austen and inspiration to the many craft-makers and artists who live here, Winchester is truly a destination for all seasons.

On the other side of Hampshire, The New Forest is England's newest National Park and was once a royal hunting ground for William the Conqueror. Today deer, ponies and cattle continue to roam free in its ancient heaths and woodland. Take a stroll around the quaint traditional villages, explore the dusty antique shops or enjoy a pint of locally brewed cider or beer in one of our many friendly pubs. Clear rivers and shady groves provide tranquillity and a car-free haven for walking, cycling and horse riding. There are plenty of opportunities to hire a bike if you're coming from afar.

The historic city of Southampton is much more than just a cruise stop or shopping destination. Its appeal lies in its diverse nightlife, exciting retail opportunities, varied leisure facilities, superb art and heritage attractions, lively events programme and of course the excitement and charm of a bustling waterfront location.

Ireland

As well as being hip, vibrant and cosmopolitan, Ireland’s 11 urban hubs are perfectly formed – not too big to be overwhelming, and not so small that you can see it all in a day!

Ireland hastwocapital cities.  The capital of the Republic of Ireland, Dublin is one of Europe’s coolest capital cities. The city pulsates with energy thanks to its excellent restaurants, chic boutiques, legendary pubs, beautiful art galleries, verdant urban parks, elegant architecture, fascinating and turbulent history, plus its unique scenic location perched at the edge of the Irish Sea.  Belfast, the capital of Northern Ireland, meanwhile, is legendary for its excellent nightlife – this is one city that knows how to have a good time. But beyond the pubs, bars and nightclubs, Belfast is also one of Europe’s most exciting city break destinations with critically acclaimed restaurants, smart boutique hotels and top shopping.

History, heritage and gourmet food mark the three fascinating cities of the South and Southeast.. Affectionately known as the “People’s Republic of Cork”, Ireland’s southern gem enjoys a vastly different flavour to Dublin.  Cork is a free-spirited spot with a rich cultural heritage, reflected in its position as the 2005 European Capital of Culture. And with a top gourmet reputation, excellent shops, fabulous food markets and chic bars, the city is a winner for a city break. The heritage cities of  Kilkenny and  Waterford are also steeped in history: With a rich medieval flavour, a world-renowned comedy festival and seriously good pubs, Kilkenny City is definitely worth the trip; while the ancient Viking city of Waterford continues to wow the world with its incredible crystal, Light Opera Festival and delightful places to eat, drink and be merry.

The wild West’s two fabulous cities are brimming with atmosphere.  Galway city is not only one of the prettiest in Ireland, it’s also one of the most social. With a laid-back boho vibe, and an utterly unique atmosphere, this urban beauty in the west of Ireland wins out with its combination of wonderful pubs, fabulous scenery, excellent festivals and fabulous seafood restaurants. The Vikings also had a hand in the heritage of Ireland’s third largest city, Limerick. As well as the city’s atmospheric medieval quarter, the wonderful King John’s Castle and the Limerick Museum, Limerick is also famous for the excellent Hunt Museum, home to Ireland’s largest private collection of art and antiquities.

Northern Ireland boasts four incredible cities outside of its capital, Belfast. You just have to take a trip to wonderful Londonderry and enjoy the unique atmosphere of the only completely walled city in the UK to understand its enduring appeal. From the award-winning Tower Museum to the excellent restaurants, lively pubs, great shops and scenic views across the River Foyle, Londonderry is simply breathtaking. Armagh is the ancient capital of Ulster and is also widely regarded as the City of St Patrick, with heritage sites reflecting over 6,500 years of the island’s history.  Newry has a distinguished history, with a fine selection of both civic and religious buildings. But the real joy of this city is how easy it is to work your way from urban delights to exhilarating outdoor activities nestled on the doorstep of the city limits. And  Lisburn, the newest of them all, was awarded city status in celebration of the Queen’s Golden Jubilee in 2002. A picturesque city, it has a natural beauty thanks in no small way to the meandering Lagan Valley and its elegant heritage sights.

Isle of Man

Don’t be fooled by size. For a tiny island, the Isle of Man packs an extraordinary variety of attractions. Where else would you find working Victorian railways rubbing shoulders with world-class road-racing events? Fields full of rare orchids and seas rich with wrecks? This is an island steeped in myths and legends but thoroughly modern in outlook; proud of its rich past and optimistic about its future. To visit the Isle of Man is to experience a world of dramatic and unusual contrasts - old and new, town and country, land and sea – all infused with the laid-back warmth and friendliness for which the Island’s people are famous.

Castles and fortresses; disused mines leading deep under the sea; remote lighthouses; scenes of shipwrecks, ancient places of burial and worship; and poignant remnants of the Victorian golden days of holidaymaking…a tour of the coast reveals all these things and more in layers of history.

A fine example of the Isle’s history, Rushen Castle is situated at the centre of Mann’s historic capital city, Castletown, and is one of Europe’s most finely preserved medieval castles. Or come and take a walk on the dark side of island life through the twisting back streets and lanes of Douglas, Peel, Castletown and Ramsey. Local guides will take you through eerie castles, haunted streets and places of execution and public humiliation. Hear about the last Manx witch to be burned at the stake, the White Lady of Castle Rushen and the famous Black Dog of Peel Castle.

The Island’s coast is a paradise for walkers.  A long-distance footpath called the Raad ny Foillan (‘Way of the Gull’) closely hugs the coastline and covers roughly 95 miles in total.  Any section makes for a great walk while tackling the whole route makes for an epic one!

The Isle of Man is often named as one of the best dive sites in Europe by those in the diving community.  Certainly, for anyone willing to brave the Irish Sea, the rewards are huge.  As you might expect, the coast is littered with shipwrecks and strong tidal currents help to generate an abundance of marine life.  Carpets of bright jewel Anemones, streaming shoals of Cuckoo Wrasse and perhaps a face-to-face encounter with a playful young seal: these are just some of the snapshots you will take home from a Manx dive. 

The Isle of Man is a completely unique and once in a lifetime experience. Come see it for yourself and find out all that this vibrant and beautiful community as to offer.

Lake District

The Lake District, also known as The Lakes or Lakeland, is a rural area in Cumbria, North West England. A popular holiday destination, it is famous for its lakes and its mountains (or fells), and its associations with the early 19th century poetry and writings of William Wordsworth and the Lake Poets.

The central and most-visited part of the area is contained in the Lake District National Park, one of fourteen National Parks in the United Kingdom. It lies entirely within Cumbria, and is one of England's few mountainous regions. All the land in England higher than three thousand feet above sea level lies within the National Park, including Scafell Pike, the highest mountain in England.

Cumbria's largest settlement and only city, in the north of the county, is Carlisle, with the largest town, Barrow-in-Furness, being slightly smaller. The county's population is largely rural: it is the second lowest county in England in terms of population density and has only five towns with a population of over 20,000.

Stunning views and some of England's finest scenery provide a backdrop to the wide choice of attractions and things to do in the Lake District.  Take a trip to Cumbria and indulge yourself in quality food and drink from cosy Lake District pubs and inns to more formal restaurants.  For the more adventurous there are plenty of outdoor activities on offer from walking and cycling to rock climbing and abseiling.  If you prefer an amble around the shops and art galleries there is plenty to keep you entertained, with art exhibitions on throughout the year.  With so many things to do, all year round, you'll never be stuck for ideas or inspiration to make your stay in Cumbria a memorable one.

For refreshment while enjoying the many activities that Cumbria has to offer, there are of course many pubs where you can partake of sustenance in the open air. The Britannia Inn in Elterwater is idyllically situated mid village, next to the tiny green. In Barngates, between Ambleside and Hawkshead, is the Drunken Duck Inn, with a row of tables along the side of a field and with a stunning view across the fells.  If you visit Cumbria during the summer, take the opportunity to eat outside, enjoying not just the great food, but also the stunning landscape. There are many, many pubs, restaurants, cafés and hotels which provide outdoor seating, so take your pick.

The Lakes District is the country's biggest adventure playground and it is breathtaking, in every sense of the word. It has activities to suit all interests, budgets and abilities, whether you are a seasoned adventurer or want to learn the ropes from a qualified guide. With England's five tallest mountains and deepest lake, Cumbria's rich natural environment is simply unique. Exploring the great outdoors you'll discover some of the UK’s most beautiful scenery along with a wealth of flora and forna.

Life in the Lakes District is a beautiful and unique experience, and a chance to enjoy nature and rural life at its finest.

London

London is the capital of Britain, and has something to offer everyone - majestic stately houses, tranquil green parks and a zoo, engrossing museums and art galleries and bustling shopping centres with all the major stores, specialist shops and markets.

There’s no shortage of things to entertain in the evening in London - with the West End for popular shows and musicals, a wide selection of restaurants of all types, classical music at the Barbican or The London Coliseum, ballet at Sadler’s Wells or the cinemas in Leicester Square to choose from.

Manchester

Not only does Manchester have a wealth of fascinating museums that reflect its unique role in the pioneering developments of the Industrial Age, but it has managed to weave the mementos of its past with a forward-looking, ambitious programme of urban development that has already offered a vision of what the future might hold.

The future, according to Manchester, is to ensure that form follows function, and that cities are first and foremost human dwellings. Testament to this belief is the remarkable life on show at street level, from the trendy bars and boutiques of the bohemian Northern Quarter to the loud-and-proud attitude of the Gay Village and the chic, self-possessed styling’s of the Castlefield area. Spend enough time here and you too will be infected with the palpable confidence of a city that knows it’s onto a good thing.

Oxford

The City of Dreaming Spires, is famous the world over for its University and place in history. The whole city has a unique buzz and atmosphere;  you will be spoilt for choice with the attractions, activities and events. For over 800 years it has been a home to royal and scholars, developing into a bustling cosmopolitan town. Growing numbers are relocating to Oxford as it combines the charm and history of quintessential England with modern high-tech life.

Most of Oxford’s attractions are either free or very cheap, so your spending money goes further in the shops, bars and international eateries. Going to the theatre is a popular activity in Oxford, especially the outdoor performances of Shakespeare plays in the summer.  One of the best ways to see Oxford is to stroll round the old streets and gardens, stopping off at the gorgeous pubs on the River Thames. Alternatively take a romantic boat trip, punt along the River Cherwell, join an entertaining guided walking tour, hop on a open top bus to take in the city’s architecture and introduce Oxford’s heritage or enjoy a spot of shopping. Oxford has it all.

Scotland

Bagpipes, Braveheart and the bonnie banks of Loch Lomond. Think you know everything there is to know about Scotland?? Think again. . . .

Scotland, the northern tip of the United Kingdom, has everything to offer its visitors; the landscape is stunning and much varied. There are three distinct areas in Scotland. In the north is the mountainous area of the Highlands, and in the south another high area known as the Southern Uplands. These are split by the relatively low-lying area of central Scotland. The Southern Upland area consists of the Scottish Borders in the east and Dumfries & Galloway in the west of Scotland. It is well known for its rolling hills, beautiful villages and its many castles and abbeys, especially in the Borders.

The central part of Scotland is where most of the people live and work. Edinburgh, the capital city of Scotland in the east, is famous for majestic Edinburgh Castle, and the Royal Mile that stretches down the slope to the Palace of Holyroodhouse, where the queen stays when she visits the city. Edinburgh is also home to the new Scottish Parliament as well as a number of internationally renowned festivals that take place during the summer. Glasgow in the west is the largest city of Scotland and has its own distinct culture to offer the visitor as well as being one of the main shopping areas.

In Edinburgh, The Royal Mile is the historical artery of the Old Town, linking together Edinburgh's two royal strongholds: Edinburgh Castle and the Holyroodhouse Palace. Running the length of four streets — Castlehill, Lawnmarket, High Street and Canongate – it's a vibrant, buzzing location. This is especially so during the Edinburgh Festival, when the Old Town is filled with street performers and visitors from around the world. The Cowgate and Grassmarket areas are towards the southern end of the Old Town Edinburgh. These bustling areas are filled with clubs, pubs, music venues and second-hand clothes shops. It's a pretty cool place in which to be seen and for the locals it's their first port of call on a night out. When the sun shines the Grassmarket has the feel of a continental town; relaxed al fresco coffee drinking, little traffic and authentic shop-fronts make this one of Europe's premier haunts.

Edinburgh is also known throughout the world as the Festival City. Visitors come to Edinburgh every year to experience the eight summer festivals which present a diverse variety of artists and events. The Edinburgh Festival is truly the greatest of them all, an enormous international event which draws performers, artists, and visitors from around the world. The rest of Scotland also plays host to a diverse selection of festivals.  If fine food and drink is your thing, why not try the Islay Whisky Festival, where every summer whisky distilleries open their doors to malt lovers from all over the world. Over on the east coast of Scotland, Stonehaven plays host to the annual Fireball Ceremony every New Year’s Eve (or Hogmanay, as it is called in Scotland!). On the stroke of midnight the crowded streets are lit up by the fireball swingers. Accompanied by pipes and drums, they make their way down to the harbour, swinging their blazing fireballs dramatically around their heads before launching them into the sea.

In the north of Scotland, Inverness (pronounced In-bhir-nis) is the capital of the Highlands of Scotland. The city lies near the site of the 18th century Battle of Culloden, and at the beginning of the Great Glen and River Ness. To the south-west keep an eye out for the most famous resident – Nessie, on nearby Loch Ness.  Surrounded by high, craggy mountain ranges and deep mysterious lochs, Inverness is a small and thriving community in the heart of the Highlands.  Fresh local cuisine, endless sporting opportunities, and an active nightlife make Inverness a great place to live or visit.

If sports are your cup of tea, Scotland is an international playground, and has something to offer everyone. Anyone flying into Prestwick Airport and heading to Glasgow will be in no doubt of golf’s influence as the train rolls through the Ayrshire countryside, passing classic links like ROYAL PRESTWICK, ROYAL TROON, KILMARNOCK BRASSIE and St.Andrews, as well as a host of wonderful public courses. With over 6,000 lochs and lakes and 6,200 miles of coastline, it's small wonder that watersports enthusiasts are flocking to Scotland: canoeing, kayaking, fishing, surfing, diving and sailing are all catered. Try coming for the Tiree Wave Classic Windsurfing Festival, with hundreds of pro-windsurfers descending on Scotland to take part in the week-long competition.

Whisky is another of the many reasons people choose to come to Scotland. There are currently almost a hundred working whisky distilleries throughout the country. They all have their specific taste, depending on the water, the environment, the method of distilling, the stills and the casks used. Many distilleries offer guided tours and names like Glenfiddich, Macallan and Bruichladdich are famous all over the world. For the complete experience, follow the Malt Whisky Trail through Speyside for an unforgettable journey through whiskies history.

From mountain ranges to thriving city nightlife, Scotland has something to offer everyone!

The Cotswolds

The Cotswolds area is one of England’s favourite destinations. Stretching over an area of 790 square miles in the upper part of the southwest region of England, it is the country’s largest officially designated ‘Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty’.

Famous for being so ‘typically English’ the Cotswold’s has an array of historic cities, towns and villages to offer.  From the northern Cotswold’s gateway of Broadway to the magnificent roman town (and now Georgian City) of Bath on the southern fringes, you can explore the many old pubs, the vast countryside and historic architecture. It can be relaxing, breathtaking, energetic and cultural.

You are never far from good food or drink in the Cotswold’s. It is a fantastic agricultural area and its food producers have wonderfully tasty cheeses, wines, fruits, vegetables, juices, biscuits, meat, fish and, of course, beer. There is always a good old fashioned English Country Pub around the corner, filled with locals and tourists alike. The summer beer gardens set in acres of green rolling hills never fail to be a hot spot in good weather. And to warm you in the winter, visit a historic hotel for afternoon tea, complete with traditional scones, sandwiches and cups of tea.

Along with the stunning countryside comes a range of Outdoor Activities, with anything from Archery to Motor sport to Horse Riding to Zorbing you will never be bored.

The local honey-coloured limestone, used for everything from the stone floors in the houses to the tiles on the roof, has ensured a magical uniformity of architecture. With 8 World Heritage sites the Cotswold’s is a place of history and one of the few areas in England that has been said to ‘stand still in time’. Don’t think it misses the hustle and bustle of cities, however, the historic cities of Cheltenham and Bath in particular blend history with modern life perfectly.

It is no surprise that the Cotswold’s has been used on a variety of occasions as film backdrops, including Shakespeare’s hometown Stratford upon Avon, the castle of Warwick and Winston Churchill’s childhood home, Blenheim Palace. The Cotswold’s has featured in hits such as James Bond’s Die Another Day, Pride and Prejudice, Bridget Jones’s Diary and the hugely successful Harry Potter adventures.

The Midlands

Commonly known as the ‘Heart of England’ you could be working in anything from the culturally diverse Birmingham to the quaint English Evesham. Stretching from Hereford to Stoke-on-Trent and Rugby to Shrewsbury there is always a variety of places to live, work and visit. With fantastic rail links to London, Manchester and the South, as well as a thriving airport to top Europe Destinations, the Midlands are a great place to settle and explore. Below is just a few highlights of what the Midlands has to offer….

Birmingham is the ‘capital of the Midlands’ offering everything you expect in a city and more. Birmingham's proud industrial past has given way to a present full of good times. Originally the engine room of the Industrial Revolution, Birmingham has blossomed into a stylish, vibrant, cosmopolitan city. There are a whole host of fascinating things to do such as shopping in the Bullring, events in the Hippodrome & NIA, plus famous landmarks from history such as Soho House and Britain's oldest cinema, the Electric.

If cities aren’t your thing then explore Shropshire. Located to the west of the region bordering Wales, and really feels like it's off the beaten track. It's full of fresh clean air and green open spaces. You'll discover the county town of Shrewsbury (birthplace of Darwin), half timbered buildings, little independent shops and tea rooms. Not a single mega store. Meanwhile, and not too far away, there is Ludlow. Recently named the greatest town in Britain and England's finest market town - it's famous for its country events and excellent food, and home to an enchanting castle.

If you like adventure Staffordshire is the place for you. It is home to two of Englands biggest theme parks (Drayton Manor and Alton Towers), Tamworth’s indoor snow dome and Waterworld in Stoke-on-Trent, the UK’s number one indoor aqua park. Don't forget to see the panorama of Cannock Chase - an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and take brisk bracing walks in the Peak District National park.

Finally there is always an abundance of history to explore in the UK, with many beautiful cathedrals, churches, pubs and old cottages. Worcester is home to a beautiful 11th century Cathedral and not too far away you can discover the grand Warwick castle.

Whatever you choose to do, the Midlands hosts an abundance of opportunities so get in contact today to hear of what jobs we have to offer.