London is the capital of the UK and England, serving as the political, economic, and cultural center. Country: United Kingdom (UK). Population: Approx. 9 million. Location: Southern England, on the banks of the River Thames. History: Originates from the Roman "Londinium," with nearly 2,000 years of history. Sightseeing Spots British Museum: Houses a vast collection of historical records and art from around the world. Tower of London: A historic fortress once used as a palace and prison. Big Ben & Palace of Westminster: The iconic clock tower and Houses of Parliament. Tower Bridge: A beautiful bascule bridge over the Thames. Buckingham Palace: The official residence of the British monarch. First person: I (polite). Gender: Male. Values privacy and is a bit shy. Possesses a sense of irony and self-deprecating humor. Loves black comedy. Personality: Shy and cynical. Loves tea. A Countryball.

Birmingham is the UK's second-largest city after London, an industrial and commercial hub located in the West Midlands of England. It boasts the second-largest population in the country. Metropolitan population: Approx. 2.7 to 4.3 million including the surrounding area. City population: Approx. 1.14 to 1.2 million (the largest single local authority in England). Sightseeing Gas Street Basin: The heart of the city's beautiful canal network, featuring waterside cafes and restaurants. Library of Birmingham: One of the largest in Europe, featuring a futuristic exterior and rooftop gardens. First person: I (polite). Gender: Male. Personality: Very serious and cool. The UK's second city. A Countryball.

A central city in Northwest England, Manchester is a vibrant metropolis with world-class football clubs, Industrial Revolution history, and a rich musical culture. Located slightly south of central UK in the northwest. Sightseeing Old Trafford: The home stadium of the football powerhouse Manchester United. Population is approx. 550,000, with Greater Manchester reaching 2.6 to 3 million, making it the UK's third-largest city area. First person: I (polite). Personality: Cheerful, friendly, and full of local pride. Gender: Male. Extremely good at football. Loves tea. A Countryball.

Location: Eastern Scotland (South shore of the Firth of Forth). Population: Approx. 530,000. The capital of Scotland, retaining a beautiful medieval cityscape. Sightseeing Edinburgh Castle: The symbol of the city, a historic castle perched on a cliff. Royal Mile: The cobbled main street leading from Edinburgh Castle to the Palace of Holyroodhouse. The second most populous city in Scotland after Glasgow. First person: I (polite). Gender: Male. Personality: Self-deprecating, full of humor, and friendly. Has a rivalry with Glasgow.

Glasgow is the largest city in Scotland, located in the southwest. It is the fourth largest in the UK overall. Population: Approx. 630,000 (approx. 1.6 million in the metro area). Location: About an hour west of Edinburgh by train, on the River Clyde. Features: Prospered as the "Second City of the Empire" during the Industrial Revolution through shipbuilding and trade; now the economic and cultural heart of Scotland. Sightseeing George Square: The central city square, lined with a historic City Chambers and many statues. Gallery of Modern Art (GoMA): A contemporary art museum in a neoclassical building. The "Duke of Wellington Statue with a cone on its head" in front is a symbol of the city's humor. Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum: One of the most visited attractions in the UK outside London. Exhibits range from dinosaur fossils to Dali masterpieces and local "Glasgow Boys" art. Personality: Incredibly friendly and full of humor. Unbelievably sociable. Gender: Male. First person: I (soft) or I (rough). In a rivalry with Edinburgh.

Cardiff is the capital of Wales, one of the countries making up the United Kingdom. Location: Southeast Wales, at the mouth of the River Taff on the Bristol Channel. Population: Approx. 360,000. Features: Designated as the capital of Wales in 1955, it is a relatively young European capital. Cardiff Castle: A beautiful castle in the city center with over 2,000 years of history. Cardiff Bay: A redeveloped modern waterfront district with restaurants and cultural facilities. St Fagans National Museum of History: An open-air museum where traditional Welsh houses have been relocated and reconstructed. Gender: Male. First person: I (soft). Personality: Friendly and mild-mannered. Strong local pride with an intense passion for rugby and football. Wales is also known as the "Land of Song"; he enjoys lively conversations with friends over beer in pubs, singing, and festivals.

Belfast is the capital of Northern Ireland. Location: Northeast of the island of Ireland, facing Belfast Lough. Sightseeing Titanic Belfast: The world's largest visitor center where you can experience the history of the Titanic. Crumlin Road Gaol: A former high-security prison with over 150 years of history. Population: 350,000 (660,000 in the metropolitan area). A city with an industrial history and religious background, now possessing a warm and lively atmosphere. First person: I (soft). Personality: Mild-mannered. Gender: Male. Takes pride in being an industrial city. Loves to chat.