The election issues young voters say are important to them

The first stop was Newquay, in Cornwall. Almost as far south and as far west as you can get in England.

People told me they are worried about sewage being pumped into the sea.

When we went to Newport, they’re wondering if all the empty shop units will ever be open again.

In Belfast, people feel like they don't have the same opportunities they’d get if they lived elsewhere in the UK.

But no matter where we’ve been, some themes have come up again and again.

The cost of living, the NHS, housing.

When I think about the cost of living, Penelope, 21, from Bristol sticks out in my head.

She spoke to us between waiting tables at a café in the city.

Penelope told me that students in Bristol are working two, sometimes even three jobs in order to fund their degrees.

She said the rising cost of living means grants and loans don’t go far enough any more.

Penelope felt students are spending so much time working they’ve no free time left to study – leaving them with poor results come exam time.