SAGA SHOP - Haust I Fall 2019

Icelandair Stopover 69 Shambles of downtown to work up an ap- petite for Mr. P’s Curious Tavern . This supposedly haunted dining den serves up contemporary English specialties as imagined by Michelin-starred chef Andrew Pern . From here you’ll traverse the Howardian Hills along A170 before skirting the eastern edge of North York Moor National Park . As you approach the North Sea over the driver’s side window, you’ll want to take a detour off the main road for a glimpse of Robin Hood’s Bay . Although you can drive down a narrow path to the center of this medieval fishing village, it’s best to leave your vehicle in the car park at the top of the hill and navigate by foot. Fish and chips are plentiful in this part of the world, and it’s hard to go wrong if you choose to indulge on beer-battered haddock here. If your dinner plans require something less pedestrian, however, book a stay at the Bramblewick Bed and Breakfast . Charm- ing accommodations and a seafood-focused tasting menu await, one block away from England’s happiest hidden beach. You may only be separated from the crowds of London by several hours, but you’ll surely feel hund- reds of years apart. Icelandair flies to London daily, year-round, to Gatwick and Heathrow Airports. Traveling from North America, you have the opportunity to add a Stopover in Iceland at no additional airfare. Previous page, top left: The Shambles in York. Previous page, center: Vernacular timber- framed housing style typical of Old England. Above: Public green in Broadway. Left: Classic fare rendered with modern flair at the Lygon Arms, including bread salad and Beef Wellington. Broadway Tower, constructed in 1794—the tallest structure in the Cotswolds.