Culture and tradition of british people

Another British Christmas tradition that is present at every household table during the festive cheers is the most loved British Christmas Crackers that have little tiny gifts and awful jokes inside each cracker.

9. Glastonbury Festival 

The Glastonbury is a contemporary arts festival happening at Worthy Farm in Southwest England. It is founded by Michael Eavis in the 1970s.

British culture and traditions: Glastonbury festival

Nowadays, it is the most celebrated music festival in the UK every summer that runs for a couple of days. Festival attire and camping tents are a must to enjoy the great vibes of the festival. A year in advance ticket booking would be suggested because the Glastonbury festival tickets typically sell in a few hours after going live.

You can buy Glastonbury Festival tickets here.

Extra, extra:
The tickets to the first-ever Glastonbury Festival sold for £1 each – with free milk from the farm.

10. Sports 

A lot of famous sports that are now widely enjoyed actually have British roots. Cricket, football, lawn tennis, rugby and golf to name but a few.

British culture and traditions: Cricket sports

The most popular sport in the UK is football. Each country has its own national team. They compete with other teams from around the globe in different world tournaments such as the well-known FIFA World Cup. As people take the utmost pride in their countries being represented, fans tend to get all worked up with the competitions.

Aside from the international arena, football is also celebrated in local areas, with people playing in their local parks all across the land.

Extra, extra:
Football may be famous in England, but it isn’t its national sport: cricket is.

11. Red Phone Box 

Probably one of the most recognizable British icons out there is the red telephone box. It was designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott in 1924 and was launched by the post office as the K2 two years after.