England holds no shortage when it comes to magical spots and despite its diminutive size, the UK's lands are far more diverse than many other smaller countries. From meandering rivers through rolling country sides, dramatic cliffs sitting high above unspoilt coastlines, to ancient cathedral cities home to a treasure trove of historical gems; the options are endless. Taking the guesswork out of picking which stunningly-natural UK habitat should be your next port of call, latest list of the 15 most beautiful places to visit in England could hold the clue.

According to the publication, this paradise boasts of having " to be proud of" and is described as being a haven for lovers of the quieter side of Cornwall. The village of Helford has quickly become the ideal spot to leave behind the hustle and bustle with a host of A-list celebs sharing the love of this pretty village too.

Found only five miles southwest of Falmouth and within the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Helford offers so much including gorgeous beaches, diverse wildlife and subtropical gardens.

Dubbed an A-list celebrity's playground, this Cornish village has seen the likes of Kylie Minogue, Caroline Quentin and the Who's, Pete Towshend all grace this quiet spot with their appearances.

This picturesque village is also the chosen spot of Roger Taylor main residence with worldwide musical impresario Tim Rice being a neighbour too.

But it's not all A-list celebs and mega rich residents here as Helford is also famed for its natural beauty and historical significance with The Times advising history lovers to "head to the town's Helford River that is the setting for Daphne du Maurier's Frenchman's Creek".

Frenchman's Creek is an iconic 1941 novel by famed author Daphne du Maurier set right in Helford during Charles II's reign and tells the sordid tale of an intense love affair between an English lady and a French pirate.

But it was Du Maurier's descriptions of Helford's stunning landscape that got the book the most praise from and firmly put Helford on the literary map.

Du Maurier's historical novel including her description of the surrounding area's intense beauty became a key part of its appeal, bringing the village to life.

For those who looking to explore Helford in real life rather than in a novel will undoubtedly be rewarded for their efforts with unique and unspoilt natural beauty.

Uniqueness is found at Helford river which boasts of a unique microclimate that benefits from a mild climate, allowing for subtropical plants and flowers to thrive with the gardens of Trebah and Glendurgan coming in highly recommended for green-fingered Brits.

Wildlife lovers are not amiss either with the area of Helford being a Site of Special Scientific Interest with a host of bird species available to marvel at including egrets, kingfishers, herons, shelduck and fulmars.

Helford is a wildlife haven too with marine life including common dolphins, harbor porpoises and grey seals calling this region's shores home with peacock worms and razor shells to spot too.

Describing the unique beauty found in Helford, one review on TripAdvisor wrote: "I hired a boat from Helford River Boats and visited this creek. It was very calming and so different to the rest of the UK.

Another further praised the tranquil village and added: "With the trees coming right down to the river it is the most peaceful spot I know. The wildlife and birds on the river were such a joy to spot too."