Southern England Dover - Cornwall

We traveled to southern England for the second time in June. Everything is in bloom and the rose gardens in particular are fantastic. With a National Trust pass (around £80) we had free entry to many beautiful gardens, parks and houses. It's worth it just because of the parking fees, which are also included. The parks with their vistas are magnificent and the small coastal villages are charming. We like to walk and cycle and love beautiful landscapes. The extremely friendly English with their politeness make traveling on the left very easy. Nobody honks or pushes. Often the streets are so narrow that it's the middle anyway. So don't be afraid of left-hand traffic. Maybe at home briefly depict the situation in the roundabout (mostly 2 lanes) with toy cars. That helps enormously. For the bike tours I recommend the book: Lost Lanes or simply Komoot. There are great bike paths. Riding a bike on normal country roads seems too dangerous to me - but that's the way it is with us. Very often it goes up and down steeply and steeply. I wouldn't have expected that in England. E-bikes are not yet widespread and the cycle paths are correspondingly empty. You should not rely on the navigation system in the car. At the same time, we followed the route on Pocket Earth (top app on which every parking space and every path is marked). The navigation system sends you all too often into streets that are not suitable for a camper. 'You always get lost with the Sat -nav', it says, and it's true. Altogether we were on the road in southern England for 3 weeks and still haven't seen a lot. We planned our route depending on the weather, at short notice and therefore a bit confused. We would definitely do it again because the weather in England is very changeable. Dover-Brighton tends to be much more stable than Cornwall. We drove through to Cornwall when the weather forecast was good for it. I wish you a lot of fun with all your travels!