Wheres the most stylish city to take a UK break?
Sign up for our What's On newsletter to keep your finger on the pulse of an ever-changing Manchester Invalid Email Something went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice  From Paris to Berlin, every city has a unique feel to it - and the same goes for different parts of the UK. Despite being a tiny island, our country is packed full of unique accents, culinary experiences, gorgeous architecture and bags of history. Interior design company, Dowsing & Reynolds, has taken a look at the stand-out features of our favourite cities to see which one is the most stylish. The brand looked at cultural infrastructure, most-liked listed buildings and museums, as well as the chicness on offer, interest in style and future potential. They delved into which cities were searching online for interior design inspiration, as well as things like boutique hotels and design courses. Bath was crowned the clear culture queen when it came to infrastructure, with honey-coloured Georgian buildings lining its streets. In second place was Chester, with iconic black and white Tudor buildings with higgledy-piggledy lanes and city walls. York was third place for its Viking history, railway museum and stunning minster. (Image: PA Wire)  Surprisingly, London found itself towards the bottom of the list for culture and heritage sites, despite being home to a number of landmarks and monuments. When ranked by chicness, St Albans is home to some of the highest-rated boutique hotels in the UK, putting it top of the list. In the Roman city, visitors can stay in one-of-a-kind accommodation near the abbey, or even inside a 19th century mansion. Bath also ranked highly, with unique accommodation like No 15 Great Pulteney, and Wakefield came in third. The quietly cultured small cathedral city has a monthly artwork on show, and is home to the Hepworth Gallery and Yorkshire Sculpture Park. Dowsing & Reynolds looked at each citys interest in style, and found it was people in the North West mostly searching for interior design inspiration. Salford took the gold in this category, with a strong arts scene and industrial heritage, as well as - of course - the thriving MediaCity. Chester came in second, with leafy Cambridge taking the bronze medal with its meandering river, independent shops and beautiful collegiate buildings. Despite ranking quite low for infrastructure, London was top of the leaderboard for future potential, in terms of the number of available design courses and their prestige in the industry. World-leading courses at the likes of Royal College of Art and Goldsmiths definitely helped the capital win that title. Former European City of Culture Liverpool came in second place, home to the UKs largest festival of contemporary art, and then it was a joint-third place between Birmingham, Nottingham and Plymouth. Overall, Bath was named the most cultured city, long associated with rest, recuperation and recreation. Its history of offering blissful comfort to visitors and residents alike has given rise to a seriously luxe aesthetic and interest in design. Visitors to the spa-haven arent short of visually stunning buildings, museums, and hotels. Bath scored highly in all categories, except future potential, likely to do with the fact that its university has a reputation for academic subjects rather than more visual arts courses. Xander Shreenan, interior designer at Dowsing & Reynolds, commented: "Its well-known that our intrigue around interior design sky-rocketed during the UKs multiple lockdowns, but interest has remained strong in these stunning cities. Weve seen Salford residents search for ways to vamp up their living room lighting and design, while Cambridge locals favour upcycling their furniture.  Tell 2Chill about your favourite city recommendations by posting a 2Chill postcard. Find out more on how to do that right here.