Explore England’s Great West Way® on our 6-Night Enchanting England tour, with overnight stays in London and Bristol. You will journey from London along the Great West Way, stopping at iconic destinations, such as Windsor Castle, Stonehenge, and the ancient Roman Baths. There are also stops at some surprising destinations such as Wiltshire Museum and the Cheddar Gorge Caves.
Your tour begins in London, England’s beloved capital. Here, you will have the opportunity to visit some of the city’s most memorable sites, including the Tower of London, Tower Bridge, the British Museum, and Oxford Street. You will also be treated to a London Night Bus Tour featuring stunning, lit-up views of Piccadilly Circus, Trafalgar Square, St. Paul’s Cathedral, Big Ben, and Buckingham Palace.
On the third day of your tour, leave the bustling city behind and begin your journey to Bristol. On the way, you’ll visit magnificent Windsor Castle (included in your tour), KEW Gardens, and Wiltshire Museum.
Your time in Bristol provides incredible sightseeing opportunities. Visit the nearby Cheddar Gorge Caves, off the main route, and venture across the Cliff Top Walk. Stop by the ancient Roman Baths, in the town of Bath, and discover how people used to renew themselves. You will also have time to visit the Aerospace Museum, Clifton Suspension Bridge, and Castle Combe Village.
The last day of your tour takes you to world-famous Stonehenge. Learn the history behind this breathtaking monument before possibly taking a short detour off the route to Salisbury Cathedral. You then join the route again for your final destination at elegant, historic Highclere Castle.
Disclaimer: We cannot guarantee availability in London over the Kings Coronation Dates of May 6, 2023, but we are confident that we can create an itinerary that allows you to experience the UK's excitement during this historic time. We suggest you also consider adding Scotland or Ireland to your unique UK itinerary!
We only partner with the finest accommodation providers in each country. All properties are tried and trusted to ensure that you’re in excellent hands during your time abroad. From characterful B&Bs & Inns to 5-Star Castles and Stately Manors, we can find the perfect accommodation to suit your Ireland trip. Looking for romance? No problem – Ireland is awash with cozy, inviting accommodations in scenic and private locations. They’re not always easy to find independently, but not to worry, we know exactly where to look! Properties steeped in history and intrigue? We have those in spades – if you’ve always wished to overnight in a centuries-old castle, you’re visiting the right country! If you would like more specific information about this particular accommodation, please just ask your Agent, and he/she will be glad to oblige.
Points of Interest
Oxford Street, Greater London
Wellington Arch, Greater London
London, Greater London
Buckingham Palace, Greater London
Big Ben, Greater London
St Paul's Cathedral, Greater London
Trafalgar Square and Nelson's Column, Greater London
Beautiful & Historic 4-Star Hotel - London, Greater London
Room Type: Double
Check in policies:
Check-in time is after 3.00pm on your day of arrival. Check-out time is before 11.00am
Included Unique Activities
See London by Night Tour
London, Greater London
Ever wondered what London would look like at night? Well, simply stunning! And what’s better than seeing the beautifully lit sights of London on our distinct yellow, opentop, double-decker buses? To see the illuminated sights of the Tower of London, Tower Bridge, St. Paul’s Cathedral, Big Ben & The Houses of Parliament, The famous London Eye, Piccadilly, and Harrods... you'll be mesmerized. A perfect way to end a marvelous night in London, or even a perfect way to start it.
See London By Night is a must have experience; with its luminescent style and relaxed, contemporary vibe, London at night is unquestionably the city for everyone.Offering vast seating, picture perfect scenery and live guided tours to inform and entertain you, and make your trip as exceptional as possible.
Suggested Sightseeing
Oxford Street, Greater London
On The Map: Oxford Street runs for approx. 1.5 miles from Marble Arch (at the north east corner of Hyde Park), through Oxford Circus to St Giles Circus Nearest Tube Stops: Marble Arch, Bond Street & Oxford Circus, all served by the Central Line.
Oxford Street is a major road in the West End of London, and is Europe's busiest shopping street, boasting more than 300 shops. Oxford Street follows the route of an ancient Roman road, (the Via Trinobantina), which linked Hampshire with Colchester and became one of the major routes in and out of London City. In the late 18th century, much of the surroundng area was purchased and developed by the Earl of Oxford. It initially became popular with entertainers, including bear-baiters, and for entertainment houses, such as The Pantheon. During the 19th century, the area became known for its shops, a trend that has continued apace ever since. It is the biggest shopping street within Inner London, and forms part of a larger shopping district with Regent Street, Bond Street and a number of other smaller nearby streets. The street is home to a number of major department stores and numerous flagship stores, as well as hundreds of smaller shops. Of particular note is Hamley's on Regent Street. Opened in 1760, Hamley's is the oldest, largest and most famous toy shop in the world.
Big Ben, Greater London
On The Map: Big Ben is located in the very heart of Central London, adjacent to the British Houses of Parliament. Nearest Tube Stop: Westminster - served by the Circle, District & Jubilee Lines, is located right beside Big Ben. When the Palace of Westminster was destroyed by fire in October 1934, it was decided that the new neo-gothic style Palace should include an imposing and impressive clock tower. Thus, one of England's most famous & instantly recognizable landmarks came to be. Interestingly, although the name Big Ben is commonly used to describe the tower, it was initially given to the Great Bell within the tower. The tower itself, which lies to the north of the Houses of Parliament, is officially known as the Elizabeth Tower, and was completed in 1859. The Great Clock started on May 31, with the Great Bell's peals being heard for the first very time on July 11. It is the second largest four-faced chiming clock in the world,after that of Minneapolis City Hall, and is famed for it's unerring time-keeping accuracy. The hands of the clock are 9 and 14 feet in length, and the Great Bell (Big Ben!) weighs-in at 13 tons. Although it is possible to tour the Houses of Parliament, the Elizabeth Tower is closed to visitors. But with no lift, and 334 steps to the top, this may not be such a bad thing!
Buckingham Palace, Greater London
On The Map: Buckingham Palace is located in the heart of London - north of the River Thames and just southeast of Hyde Park: Closest Tube Stops: Victoria, Green Park and Hyde Park Corner
Famed Buckingham Palace has served as the official London residence of Britain's Sovereigns since 1837. Although in use for the many official events and receptions held by The Queen, the State Rooms at Buckingham Palace are open to visitors. The Palace has 775 rooms, including 19 State Rooms, 52 Royal and Guest bedrooms, 188 staff bedrooms, 92 offices and 78 bathrooms. Buckingham Palace is furnished and decorated with priceless works of art that form part of the Royal Collection, one of the major art collections in the world today. George IV's original palace lacked a large room in which to entertain. Queen Victoria rectified that shortcoming by adding a Ballroom 1853-5 which was, at the time of its construction, the largest room in London. Today, it is used by The Queen for State banquets and other formal occasions such as the annual Diplomatic Reception attended by 1,500 guests.
London, Greater London
On The Map: London is in Southeastern England, next to the River Thames and 50 miles from its estuary on the North Sea. Its main highway, the M25, surrounds the city at a radius of 20 miles from London’s center. Kent, Surrey, and Berkshire are south of the River Thames, while Buckinghamshire, Hertfordshire, and Essex are north. Greater London is 607 square miles with a population of 8,200,000. The city is 211 miles south of York and 77 miles from Dover.
The capital of the United Kingdom, London is one of the world’s great cities. It is almost 2,000 years old and its cultural diversity, combined with its history, makes it a dream to visit. London grew from a walled settlement founded by the Romans in the 1st century BC. Across the bridge, on the south bank, Southwark became known for its monasteries, hospitals, fairs, inns, and the theaters of Elizabethan London, including Shakespeare’s Globe Theater. Westminster, on the south bend of the Thames, grew around an abbey followed by a palace, government buildings, parks, and fashionable neighborhoods.
Wellington Arch, Greater London
On the map: Set in the heart of royal London, Wellington Arch was built as an original entrance to Buckingham Palace, later becoming a victory arch proclaiming Wellington's defeat of Napoleon. Crowned by the largest bronze sculpture in Europe, it depicts the Angel of Peace descending on the 'Quadriga' - or four-horsed chariot - of War. Visit this spectacular landmark and feast on the glorious panoramas over London from its balconies just below the great Quadriga sculpture.
Visit an exhibition on the first floor to discover the surprising story of how the arch’s appearance and siting have changed since it was first erected in 1825-27. Visit the third and fourth floors to learn more about the day when Wellington met and defeated Napoleon in an multi-sensory exhibition which transports you to the battle field.
St Paul's Cathedral, Greater London
On The Map: St. Paul's Cathedral is located in the heart of the Old City of London - just north of the River Thames and west of the Tower of London. Nearest Tube Stop: St Paul's - served by the Central Line and located just north of the Cathedral.
St Paul's Cathedral is one of London's iconic structures. A church has stood on Ludgate Hill, London's highest point, since early in the 7th century. Design and construction of the present Cathedral began in 1669 and was officially completed in 1711. At 365 feet, the church's imposing dome is one of the largest in the world. Many important British services have taken place here, including Prince Cahrles and Diana's wedding, Winston Churchill's funeral and Queen Victoria's Jubilee celebration. Entrance to the Cathedral is pricey, but within, many wonders await the visitor. Several viewing galleries with magnificent views over London City are open to the public. You may climb anywhere from 257 to 528 steps, but the effort is well rewarded! A plethora of tombs and memorials can be viewed in the underground Crypt. Lords Nelson & Wellington are both here, in fittingy imposing caskets. St Paul's Cathedral is a busy working church, with ongoing daily services & prayer. Choral Evensong is usually held at 5:00pm most evenings, and is well worth attending. The spiral staircase inside the Cathedral was used in the filming of 'Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban' as the “Divination Staircase” to gain access to Professor Trelawney's Divination classroom.
Trafalgar Square and Nelson's Column, Greater London
Trafalgar Square is a public space and tourist attraction in central London, built around the area formerly known as Charing Cross. It is situated in the City of Westminster. At its centre is Nelson's Column, which is guarded by four lion statues at its base. There are a number of commemorative statues and sculptures in the square, while one plinth, left empty since it was built in 1840, The Fourth Plinth, has been host to contemporary art since 1999. The square is also used for political demonstrations and community gatherings, such as the celebration of New Year's Eve. The name commemorates the Battle of Trafalgar, a British naval victory of the Napoleonic Wars over France and Spain which took place on 21 October 1805 off the coast of Cape Trafalgar, Spain. The original name was to have been "King William the Fourth's Square", but George Ledwell Taylor suggested the name "Trafalgar Square". In the 1820s George IV engaged the architect John Nash to redevelop the area. Nash cleared the square as part of his Charing Cross Improvement Scheme. The present architecture of the square is due to Sir Charles Barry and was completed in 1845. Trafalgar Square is owned by the Queen in Right of the Crown and managed by the Greater London Authority, while Westminster City Council owns the roads around the square, including the pedestrianised area of the North Terrace. It forms part of the Northbank business improvement district.
Piccadilly Circus, Greater London
On the map: Piccadilly Circus is a road junction and public space of London's West End in the City of Westminster, built in 1819 to connect Regent Street with Piccadilly. In this context, a circus, from the Latin word meaning "circle", is a round, open space at a street junction. Piccadilly now links directly to the theatres on Shaftesbury Avenue, as well as the Haymarket, Coventry Street (onwards to Leicester Square), and Glasshouse Street. The Circus is close to major shopping and entertainment areas in the West End. Its status as a major traffic junction has made Piccadilly Circus a busy meeting place and a tourist attraction in its own right. The Circus is particularly known for its video display and neon signs mounted on the corner building on the northern side, as well as the Shaftesbury memorial fountain and statue of Eros. It is surrounded by several notable buildings, including the London Pavilion, Criterion Restaurant and Criterion Theatre. Directly underneath the plaza is Piccadilly Circus tube station, part of the London Underground system.
Tower Bridge, Greater London
On The Map: Tower Bridge crossed the River Thames just east of London Bridge and in close proximity to the Tower of London Nearest Tube Stop: Tower Hill - served by the Circle and District Lines
Tower Bridge is a combined bascule and suspension bridge over the River Thames and in close proximity to the Tower of London, from which it takes its name. Officially opened on June 30, 1894 by The Prince of Wales (future King Edward VII), Tower Bridge has become an iconic symbol of London. The bridge is 800 feet in length with the two towers each reaching 213 feet high, built upon submerged concrete piers. The 200 foot central span is split into two equal 'bastules', which can be raised to an angle of 86 degrees to allow river traffic to pass. The Bridge's present colour scheme dates from 1977, when it was painted red, white and blue for Queen Elizabeth II's Silver Jubilee. The high level walkway of the Bridge was closed in 1910, as it had become a favorite hang-out spot for local prostitutes and pick-pockets. In 1982, the walkway was reopened, and now welcomes visitors. The exhibition uses films, photos and interactive displays to explain why and how Tower Bridge was built. Visitors can access the original steam engines that once powered the bridge bascules, housed in a building close to the south end of the bridge.
The Tower of London, Greater London
On The Map: The Tower of London is located on the north bank of the River Thames in central London. Nearest Tube Stop: Tower Hill - served by the Northern and Jubilee Lines
At Tower of London, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, you’ll see the Crown Jewels, Yeoman Warders, mysterious Ravens and, of course, the magnificent White Tower. The Tower was built on the River Thames by William the Conqueror. Its purpose was to protect London and to assert the city’s importance and power. Inside you’ll find a unique Romanesque Chapel, the 11th century Chapel of Saint John the Evangelist. You’ll also find the Royal Armouries Collections.
The Crown Jewels have been displayed in the Tower of London for nearly 400 years. This is an extraordinary collection of 24,000 gemstones and are used in present royal ceremonies, including the Coronation Spoon and St. Edward’s Crown. Still under armed guard, listen to the stories of their past, who wore them, and what makes them important.
The Tower Ravens are known as The Guardians. It is said that if the Ravens leave, the Tower will fall. Charles II is the first to insist that the Ravens be protected. Ravens are mythic, intelligent birds, and the tower has a Ravenmaster in charge of assuring their continued health and well-being.
We know the Yeoman Warders by their more common name, “The Beefeaters.” Take a tour with one of the Yeoman and you’ll hear stories steeped in 1,000 years of history. Palace intrigue, betrayals, great loves, tragedy, those imprisoned at the Tower, and illicit liaisons… ask your Beefeater questions!
Arrive at
Arrive at London Heathrow Airport, Greater London
Arrive at London Heathrow Airport.
Overnight Location
London, Greater London
On The Map: London is in Southeastern England, next to the River Thames and 50 miles from its estuary on the North Sea. Its main highway, the M25, surrounds the city at a radius of 20 miles from London’s center. Kent, Surrey, and Berkshire are south of the River Thames, while Buckinghamshire, Hertfordshire, and Essex are north. Greater London is 607 square miles with a population of 8,200,000. The city is 211 miles south of York and 77 miles from Dover.
The capital of the United Kingdom, London is one of the world’s great cities. It is almost 2,000 years old and its cultural diversity, combined with its history, makes it a dream to visit. London grew from a walled settlement founded by the Romans in the 1st century BC. Across the bridge, on the south bank, Southwark became known for its monasteries, hospitals, fairs, inns, and the theaters of Elizabethan London, including Shakespeare’s Globe Theater. Westminster, on the south bend of the Thames, grew around an abbey followed by a palace, government buildings, parks, and fashionable neighborhoods.
Day 2
Accommodation
Beautiful & Historic 4-Star Hotel - London, Greater London
Room Type: Double
Check in policies:
Check-in time is after 3.00pm on your day of arrival. Check-out time is before 11.00am
Included Unique Activities
Strawberry Hill House Admission
Twickenham, Greater London
Strawberry Hill House & Garden created by Horace Walpole in the 18th century, has been open to visitors for over 250 years. This extraordinary building, also known as Horace Walpole's 'Little Gothic Castle' is internationally famous as Britain’s finest example of Georgian Gothic revival architecture and home to an increasingly important collection of paintings and objects.
Horace Walpole, son of Britain’s first Prime Minister, Sir Robert Walpole, had the ambition to create an eccentric and complex gothic castle overlooking the Thames. He succeeded beyond measure, using the enchantment of Strawberry Hill as an inspiration for the publication of the first ever Gothic novel, The Castle of Otranto. Following the completion of a £10 million restoration, this constantly evolving building will inspire the imagination for all who visit.
Turner's House (Sandycombe Lodge) Admission
Twickenham, Greater London
At Sandycombe Lodge our aim has been to create the quiet, domestic space that Turner used as his retreat from the London art world. The architecture of this little building is quirky, reflecting Turner’s own designs but also the influence of his good friend, John Soane, and is worth close attention. Turner made many sketches before finally arriving at his final design, and these are now brought together in single facsimile sketchbook.
Many rich stories have emerged during our researches into the years Turner spent at Sandycombe, such as those relating to the Napoleonic wars. Some of the beautiful etchings from his Liber Studiorum are on display here, several of them of them responding to those troubled years when England was under threat of invasion, along with beautifully crafted models of ships, variations on those which Turner had here.
In Turner’s time, Sandycombe stood on a large plot of land, bordered by two huge estates. His grounds have now been built over, as have the estates – we have brought back the open views he would have had by digital technology. The small remains of the once-large gardens have now been beautifully planted.
Friends came to Sandycombe, many of them fellow artists, and our ‘speaking clock’ captures their reminiscences. In the basement, domain of Turner’s father, a piece of digital magic brings ‘Old Dad’, housekeeper, gardener and general factotum at Sandycombe, into our space.
Unfortunately due to the limitations of the historic house, no lift facilities are available
Suggested Sightseeing
Westminster Abbey, Greater London
On The Map: Westminster Abbey is located in the very heart of Central London, adjacent to Big Ben. Nearest Tube Stop: Westminster - served by the Circle, District & Jubilee Lines, is located just 0.2 miles north of Westminster Abbey.
Westminster Abbey is one of the world’s great churches, with a history stretching back over a thousand years. Paying a visit is truly an essential part of any trip to London. Kings & Queens, Poets & Heroes - all are represented at the Abbey - and it has many fascinating tales to tell. Westminster has long been the traditional venue for the coronation of English Monarchs, as well as their final resting place. The current, wonderful 700-year-old building is literally brimming with amazing artifacts and stunning craftsmanship. Of particular note is The Lady Chapel, begun in 1503, and constructed at the expense of Henry VII. It is regarded as the last great masterpiece of English medieval architecture, and in 1545 was heralded as "the wonder of the entire world". The outstanding feature of the chapel is the spectacular fan-vaulted roof with carved pendants. The spectacular Waterford Crystal chandeliers in The Nave were a gift from the Guinness family, in honor of the Abbey's 900th anniversary in 1965. In front of the High Altar is another of the Abbey's treasures - a marble pavement dating from 1268. The method of its decoration is known as Cosmati work, after the Italian family who developed the technique. Audio guides are available in 12 languages, and the highly-popular Verger-led tour is also an option on-site. Westminster Abbey is usually open to visitors from Monday to Saturday throughout the year.
Twickenham, Greater London
On the Map: Twickenham is a suburban district in London, England. It is situated on the River Thames 9.9 miles southwest of Charing Cross, and approximately 30 minutes from London Heathrow Airport.
Situated on the Thames opposite Eel Pie Island, Twickenham is the home of the Rugby Football Union, with hundreds of thousands of spectators visiting Twickenham Stadium each year. The historic riverside area has a network of 18th-century buildings and pleasure grounds, many of which have survived intact. The area has three grand period mansions with public access: York House, Marble Hill and Strawberry Hill House. Another has been lost, that belonging to 18th-century aphoristic poet Alexander Pope, who was known as the Bard of Twickenham.
WWT London Wetland Centre, Greater London
On the map: The centre is located at Queens Elizabeth's Walk, London, SW13 9WT, just off the main A306. Once in Barnes, you can follow the brown tourist signs to the centre. There is free parking for visitors arriving by car, although we cannot garuntee parking on busy days.
The London Wetland Centre is London’s first large-scale, man-made, inner-city wetland reserve, one of the greatest urban conservation projects in modern time. Providing a safe haven for a wide range of wildlife, the reserve delivers a slice of the great British Countryside to the heart of our concrete capital city.
Opened by Sir David Attenborough, the 105-acre nature reserve is formed from four disused Victorian reservoirs, tucked into a loop on the south bank of the River Thames. The centre features a variety of wetland habitats including lakes, pools, reedbeds and wet grasslands, all of which attract an incredible array of wildlife,from birds to bats, water voles to amphibians.
The centre provides plenty of places for visitors to survey the wildlife. Bird watchers will want to head to the Headley Discovery Hide, which has large windows, comfy seating, binoculars and bird ID books inside. Those wishing to get up-close can feed domestic ducks at Duck Tales, or join an afternoon bird feed tour when wardens feed a diverse array of key flagship waterfowl species, representative of different wetland biomes from around the planet.
Get into nature itself out in the centre’s meadows and gardens to learn tips and tricks for your own garden. A highlight of any visit are the centre’s Asian short-clawed otters, which can be seen in the daily commentated feeds. Daily spotlight talks will provide further insight into the centre’s history and its many inhabitants. London Wetland Centre is open 364 days per year.
Apsley House, Greater London
On the map: Standing in the heart of London, Apsley House is the former home of Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, victor of Waterloo. Designed and built by Robert Adam in the 1770s, the house was bought by the duke in 1817. He transformed it into a palatial residence to befit his status, and filled it with works of art and gifts from grateful rulers across Europe.
Today visitors can be awed by the palatial wonder of the gilded, glittering interiors and stunning artwork of Apsley House as they admire the gifts from emperors, tsars, and kings to the Iron Duke. There are nearly 3,000 fine paintings, sculptures and works of art in silver and porcelain, given to Britain's greatest military hero.
Multimedia guides covering all rooms of the house including the artworks and the history of the first Duke of Wellington are available in English, German and Spanish.
British Museum, Greater London
The British Museum is a museum dedicated to human history, art, and culture, located in the Bloomsbury area of London. Its permanent collection, numbering some 8 million works, is among the largest and most comprehensive in existence and originates from all continents, illustrating and documenting the story of human culture from its beginnings to the present. World-famous objects such as the Rosetta Stone, Parthenon sculptures, and Egyptian mummies are visited by up to six million visitors per year. As with all other national museums in the United Kingdom it charges no admission fee, except for loan exhibitions.
Overnight Location
London, Greater London
On The Map: London is in Southeastern England, next to the River Thames and 50 miles from its estuary on the North Sea. Its main highway, the M25, surrounds the city at a radius of 20 miles from London’s center. Kent, Surrey, and Berkshire are south of the River Thames, while Buckinghamshire, Hertfordshire, and Essex are north. Greater London is 607 square miles with a population of 8,200,000. The city is 211 miles south of York and 77 miles from Dover.
The capital of the United Kingdom, London is one of the world’s great cities. It is almost 2,000 years old and its cultural diversity, combined with its history, makes it a dream to visit. London grew from a walled settlement founded by the Romans in the 1st century BC. Across the bridge, on the south bank, Southwark became known for its monasteries, hospitals, fairs, inns, and the theaters of Elizabethan London, including Shakespeare’s Globe Theater. Westminster, on the south bend of the Thames, grew around an abbey followed by a palace, government buildings, parks, and fashionable neighborhoods.
Day 3
Accommodation
Historic Manor with Views - Bristol, Southwest Region
Room Type: Double / Twin
Check in policies:
Check-in time is after 3 PM on your day of arrival. Check-out before 12 PM Noon.
Included Unique Activities
Windsor Castle Admission
Windsor, South East Region
Enjoy entrance to the oldest and largest occupied castle in the world - Windsor Castle. Explore the castle’s grounds and be sure to check out its highlights including: The State Apartments (the grand sequence of rooms forming the centerpiece of the Castle), The Semi-State Rooms (the private apartments created for George IV), The Grand Reception Room, St. George’s Chapel (where Prince Harry and Ms Meghan Markle were married), and the Changing of the Guard. No matter how you spend your time at Windsor Castle, it will surely take your breath away!
Suggested Sightseeing
Queen Square, Bristol, Southwest Region
On the Map: Queen Square is a magnificent Georgian park area in the heart of Bristol, surrounded by trees and cobbled streets.
Nestled amongst Bristol's Harbourside and Old City areas, Queen Square is a popular retreat for visitors looking to relax. The large open square of grass, bordered with a double avenue of mature plane trees is divided into two triangles by the Redcliffe Way. A statue of William III, now part of a traffic island, stands at the centre of the square. Stone terraces with steps border the road on either side of the statue. The square regularly hosts outdoor theatre, concerts and other major events, all against the backdrop of the magnificent Georgian town houses that dominate views across the square.
Enroute Sightseeing
Wiltshire Museum, Devizes, Southwest Region
On the map: The Wiltshire Museum is located at 41 Long Street, Devizes, Wiltshire, SN10 1NS. Long Street is on the A360 just 3 minutes' walk from town centre. From London - take the M4, leave at Junction 15, take the A346 to Marlborough, then the A4 and the A361 and A360.
See gold from the time of Stonehenge! Wiltshire Museum is home to the best Bronze Age archaeology collection in Britain. Explore the galleries, see the outstanding collections and find out more about the fascinating history of Wiltshire and its people over the last 6,000 years.
Our brand new Prehistoric Wiltshire Galleries tell the story of the people who built and used the world renowned monuments of Stonehenge and Avebury. Unique gold and amber objects date back over 4,000 years to the Bronze Age – the time of shamans and priests, learning and culture across Europe. Later periods, including the Iron Age, Romans and Saxons, are also featured, together with the story of Devizes and the surrounding area. Special exhibitions are held throughout the year and there are fun activities for all the family throughout the Museum.
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, Greater London
Kew Gardens, formally Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, botanical garden located at Kew, site of a former royal estate in the London borough of Richmond upon Thames. In 2003 Kew Gardens was designated a UNESCO World Heritage site. Kew Gardens contains some 28,680 taxa of living plants, an herbarium of approximately seven million dried specimens, and a library of some 130,000 volumes in addition to archived materials, periodicals, and prints and drawings. The collections of tropical orchids, succulents, tropical ferns, and Australian plants are exceptionally fine.
Windsor Castle, South East Region
On the map: Windsor Castle is a royal residence at Windsor in the English county of Berkshire. It is notable for its long association with the English and later British royal family and for its architecture.
A Royal home and fortress for over 900 years, Winsdor Castle, the largest occupied castle in the world, remains a working palace today. The Queen uses the Castle both as a private home, where she usually spends the weekend, and as an official Royal residence at which she undertakes certain formal duties.
The Royal Wedding of Pince Harry and Meghan Markle is set to take place at St George's Chapel on the grounds.
Overnight Location
Bristol, Southwest Region
On The Map: Bristol is located in southwest England, along the Bristol Channel separating England & Southern Wales.
Bristol enjoys a fantastic location in the heart of the West Country, with some of England's finest countryside stretching out in all directions from the city. The rich and eventful history of Bristol as a port spans many centuries. The original town was listed in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle of 1051 as a port trading regularly with Ireland. Bristol played an extremely important role in sea trade for hundreds of years thereafter. There are several world class attractions in modern Bristol. The iconic Clifton Suspension Bridge (pictured), spans the picturesque Avon Gorge, and is the symbol of the city. For almost 150 years this Grade I listed structure has attracted visitors from all over the world. When launched in 1843, the 'Great Britain' became the world's first luxury ocean liner. Now a dockside museum, the historic ship is a pleasure to visit and explore. For the best views in Bristol, climb Cabot Tower. Admission is free and you'll be rewarded with spectacular views of the town center, harbor, Clifton Suspension Bridge and beyond.
Day 4
Accommodation
Historic Manor with Views - Bristol, Southwest Region
Room Type: Double / Twin
Check in policies:
Check-in time is after 3 PM on your day of arrival. Check-out before 12 PM Noon.
Included Unique Activities
Cheddar Gorge & Caves Day Ticket
Somerset, Southwest Region
Visit the spectacular Cheddar Gorge and Caves, boasting awe-inspiring cliffs and extraordinary subterranean stalactite show caves, plus it holds many fascinating secrets about our prehistoric ancestors. What are you waiting for? Nature, wildlife, history, adventure - experience the wonder of it all on a perfect all-season day out in Somerset.
The Cheddar Gorge and Caves Day Ticket gives you access to six great attractions:
1. Gough’s Cave boasts beautiful rock formations and stunning features wherever you look. The new and improved lighting system makes the magnificence of the cave even more apparent.
2. Cox’s Cave features the Dreamhunters audio-visual experience. A different chapter of the story of early man will be revealed as you pass through each of the cave’s chambers.
3. Jacob’s Ladder is a 274 step climb from the bottom of the gorge to the top, leading to the Lookout Tower, stunning views of the Somerset Levels, and the start of the Cliff-Top Walk.
4. The Cliff-Top Walk is a 3 mile circular route, heading up the south side of the Gorge and back on the north side. You will see the feral goats and, if you are lucky, the rare, primitive Soay sheep.
5. In the Museum of Prehistory, you will discover how our ancestors survived the Ice Age, through the fascinating and thought-provoking exhibits.
6. Beyond the View takes you on a cinematic journey through Cheddar Gorge, offering you a different perspective, historical insights and stunning imagery of one of the most iconic landscapes in Britain.
Suggested Sightseeing
Somerset, Southwest Region
On the map: Somerset is a county in South West England which borders Gloucestershire and Bristol to the north, Wiltshire to the east, Dorset to the south-east and Devon to the south-west. It is bounded to the north and west by the Severn Estuary and the Bristol Channel, its coastline facing southeastern Wales.
Somerset has lots of surprises waiting to be discovered. From stunning beaches, green spaces, woodlands, lakes & more, covering a wide range of landscapes. There’s so much to explore in Somerset from wildflower meadows, beach waterfalls, ancient wells, unique carvings & underground reservoirs. These hidden gems can be found in addition to the well-known landmarks, such as Glastonbury, Cheddar Gorge, Wells Cathedral or Exmoor, which have secrets of their own to be explored.
Somerset has been an important county for centuries, with many historic grand houses, cathedrals and castles still standing today. Somerset’s people have played their part in major events affecting the British Isles, including the Roman occupation, the Civil War and the Industrial Revolution, with there being many places across the county where this history can be experienced first-hand. The ancient county of Somerset is a jewel in the south- west of England, waiting for you to discover all that it has to offer.
Clifton Suspension Bridge, Bristol, Southwest Region
On the Map: The Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol is a suspension bridge spanning the Avon Gorge and the River Avon, linking Clifton in Bristol to Leigh Woods in North Somerset. Clifton Suspension Bridge is one of Bristol’s most recognisable structures. Designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel, it marks a turning point in the history of engineering and has come to symbolise a city of original thinkers and independent spirit. The Bridge is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days of the year. There is a £1 toll for motor vehicles and is free of charge to pedestrians and cyclists.
Brunel's SS Great Britain, Southwest Region
Discover what was once the longest passenger ship in the world at the SS Great Britain museum in Bristol. Step aboard the world-famous ship and explore its many parts. Climb the rigging of the mainmast on the Weather Deck, wander the Promenade Deck where first class passengers spent most of their time, marvel at the beautiful dinner settings in the Dining Saloon, discover where third class passengers slept in the Steerage section of the ship, see where food was made (and stored) for everyone on the ship in the Galley and Bakery, and learn about the ship’s structure and engines in the Forward Hold and Engine Room. Head outside the ship itself to explore the Dockyard (where the ship was constructed) and the Dry Dock. The Dry Dock has been sealed by a huge water-line glass plate that is flooded with a shallow layer of water to give the illusion of being afloat - it also allows visitors to see the ship from below. With so much to see and learn about this amazing ship, a full day could be spent here!
Bristol Aerospace Museum, Southwest Region
On the map: Aerospace Bristol will take you on a journey through more than a century of aviation achievements and intriguing tales of human endeavor. From the beginning of the British and Colonial Aeroplane Company in 1910, to modern age and its cutting-edge technology. You will even have a look into what the future holds for aerospace engineering. Enjoy fun and interactive exhibits such as aeroplanes, helicopters, missiles, satellites, engines and more. Step aboard the world-famous Concorde Alpha Foxtrot: the last of the iconic supersonic passenger jets to be built and the last to take to the skies. This special exhibit will answer all of your questions about this elusive aircraft - How did the engineers of the 1960s create an aircraft capable of supersonic speed? Why did the aircraft eventually fail? With so much technology to explore, this museum is a must-see for those traveling to Bristol.
Overnight Location
Bristol, Southwest Region
On The Map: Bristol is located in southwest England, along the Bristol Channel separating England & Southern Wales.
Bristol enjoys a fantastic location in the heart of the West Country, with some of England's finest countryside stretching out in all directions from the city. The rich and eventful history of Bristol as a port spans many centuries. The original town was listed in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle of 1051 as a port trading regularly with Ireland. Bristol played an extremely important role in sea trade for hundreds of years thereafter. There are several world class attractions in modern Bristol. The iconic Clifton Suspension Bridge (pictured), spans the picturesque Avon Gorge, and is the symbol of the city. For almost 150 years this Grade I listed structure has attracted visitors from all over the world. When launched in 1843, the 'Great Britain' became the world's first luxury ocean liner. Now a dockside museum, the historic ship is a pleasure to visit and explore. For the best views in Bristol, climb Cabot Tower. Admission is free and you'll be rewarded with spectacular views of the town center, harbor, Clifton Suspension Bridge and beyond.
Day 5
Accommodation
Historic Manor with Views - Bristol, Southwest Region
Room Type: Double / Twin
Check in policies:
Check-in time is after 3 PM on your day of arrival. Check-out before 12 PM Noon.
Included Unique Activities
The Roman Baths Admission
Bath, Southwest Region
Step back in time with a visit to the historic Roman Baths. Known as one of the finest historic sites in Northern Europe, the Roman Baths sit at the heart of the City of Bath World Heritage Site and consist of preserved remains of one of the greatest religious spas of the ancient world. While the city’s natural thermal springs still rise in the site and keep the natural hot water flowing, visitors are not allowed to bathe in the baths. Instead, visitors are invited to join a guided tour or have a tour curated for them.
After you explore the site, head to the Pump Room Restaurant or the Roman Baths Kitchen to enjoy a meal or some afternoon tea!
Suggested Sightseeing
Bath, Southwest Region
On The Map: Bath is located in the southwest of England, 115 miles west of London, and just 13 miles east of Bristol.
The City of Bath is truly unique. It was founded by the Romans, after their conquest of Britain in AD 43. Between the 1st and 4th centuries, the Romans constructed a temple dedicated to the divinity, Sulis, as well as several hot baths. The natural source of the baths yields over 1,200,000 litres of water daily, at a temperature of more than 46 °C / 115 °F. Today, you can walk in the ancient footsteps of Romans, on the original stone pavements around the steaming pool. After the fall of the Roman city, medieval Bath became a major wool-producing centre, and the city commanded considerable religious influence from 1091 to 1206. During the 18th century, three ambitious local entrepreneurs set out to make Bath one of the most beautiful cities in Europe - they succeeded! The most famous legacy of their work is the Royal Crescent, comprising of 30 houses laid out in a crescent shape. In total Bath boasts approximately 5,000 listed buildings, and on top of its impressive Roman heritage, is also England's most celebrated Georgian city. Such is its unique nature, the entire City of Bath was granted World Heritage status by UNESCO.
Castle Combe, Southwest Region
Surrounded by Cotswolds National Landscape, Castle Combe offers plenty of picturesque walks and quaint villages streets waiting to be explored! Unlike its name suggests, Castle Combe is not actually a castle - it is a quintessentially English village. The village is made up of honey-colored Cotswold stone and has been featured regularly as a filming location - most recently in “The Wolf Man”, “Stardust” and Stephen Spielberg’s “War Horse”. One of the village’s main attractions is St Andrew’s Church which dates back to the 13th century and houses one of the oldest working clocks in the country. On the edge of the village, there is a driving circuit (the Castle Combe Circuit) where visitors have the opportunity to test out different vehicles or tackle the Rally course.
Lacock, Southwest Region
Lacock is a small village in Wiltshire County that is owned almost entirely by the National Trust. The village is a popular destination due to its unspoiled appearance and the Lacock Abbey (established in 1232). Wander the streets and imagine what it was like to live here in the 18th century (back when most of the surviving homes were built). There is tons to discover here - quaint stone cottages, the old workhouse, the medieval tithe barn, the old lock up and much more. The village is also a popular filming location, its most famous appearances being “Downton Abbey”, BBC’s “Pride and Prejudice” and “Cranford”, “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince” and “Wolfman”. If you are lucky enough to visit at the end of May, be sure to check out the annual Scarecrow Festival!
Overnight Location
Bristol, Southwest Region
On The Map: Bristol is located in southwest England, along the Bristol Channel separating England & Southern Wales.
Bristol enjoys a fantastic location in the heart of the West Country, with some of England's finest countryside stretching out in all directions from the city. The rich and eventful history of Bristol as a port spans many centuries. The original town was listed in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle of 1051 as a port trading regularly with Ireland. Bristol played an extremely important role in sea trade for hundreds of years thereafter. There are several world class attractions in modern Bristol. The iconic Clifton Suspension Bridge (pictured), spans the picturesque Avon Gorge, and is the symbol of the city. For almost 150 years this Grade I listed structure has attracted visitors from all over the world. When launched in 1843, the 'Great Britain' became the world's first luxury ocean liner. Now a dockside museum, the historic ship is a pleasure to visit and explore. For the best views in Bristol, climb Cabot Tower. Admission is free and you'll be rewarded with spectacular views of the town center, harbor, Clifton Suspension Bridge and beyond.
Day 6
Accommodation
4-Star London Airport Hotel - London, Greater London
Room Type: Double / Twin
Check in policies:
Tonight's stay is in a hotel nearby London Heathrow or London Gatwick Airport.
Included Unique Activities
Stonehenge Prehistoric Monument - Admission
Salisbury, Southwest Region
Visit what is perhaps the world’s most famous prehistoric monument at the beautiful Stonehenge. Follow the footsteps of your Neolithic ancestors as you explore the ancient landscape. Walk around the Stone Circle - a masterpiece of engineering - and experience for yourself why so many people consider this a spiritual place and source of inspiration. Step inside the Neolithic houses and imagine how people lived 4,500 years ago - volunteers are there to answer any questions you may have about how the houses were built and what materials were used. Finally, explore the history behind this enchanting monument at the Visitor Centre - complete with an audio-visual 360 degree view from inside the stones. The centre also houses over 250 archaeological objects and treasures - ranging from jewellery and pottery to ancient human remains and building materials - that have been discovered on site.
The visitor centre cafe serves a grab-and-go hot and cold food offer, including drinks, soup, pasties, sandwiches, salads and other sweet and savoury items, using locally-sourced produce, perfect for a picnic. Should you wish, you can picnic in the monument field with the view of the Stone Circle, or at other designated points around the visitor centre and landscape.
Enroute Sightseeing
Salisbury Cathedral, Southwest Region
Built to the glory of God, this vibrant Cathedral church with Britain's tallest spire and best preserved Magna Carta is just 8 miles from Stonehenge.
Highclere Castle, South East Region
On the map: Highclere Castle is a country house in the Jacobethan style by the architect Charles Barry, with a park designed by Capability Brown. The 5,000-acre estate is in Hampshire, England, about 5 miles south of Newbury, Berkshire.
Highclere Castle is the ancestral seat of the Carnarvon family and has hosted kings, queens, and prime ministers. Thanks to Downtown Abbey, the famous BBC television drama, the Victorian-era house has also become a full-blown prime-time star!
See the Castle at your leisure. There are Castle Guides in the various rooms to answer questions and enhance the visitor experience. It takes about an hour to enjoy the tour of the Castle. Up to another hour to enjoy the Egyptian Exhibition – depending on the level of interest – there is a wealth of information to read – some people spend a long time and others not so much.
Overnight Location
London, Greater London
On The Map: London is in Southeastern England, next to the River Thames and 50 miles from its estuary on the North Sea. Its main highway, the M25, surrounds the city at a radius of 20 miles from London’s center. Kent, Surrey, and Berkshire are south of the River Thames, while Buckinghamshire, Hertfordshire, and Essex are north. Greater London is 607 square miles with a population of 8,200,000. The city is 211 miles south of York and 77 miles from Dover.
The capital of the United Kingdom, London is one of the world’s great cities. It is almost 2,000 years old and its cultural diversity, combined with its history, makes it a dream to visit. London grew from a walled settlement founded by the Romans in the 1st century BC. Across the bridge, on the south bank, Southwark became known for its monasteries, hospitals, fairs, inns, and the theaters of Elizabethan London, including Shakespeare’s Globe Theater. Westminster, on the south bend of the Thames, grew around an abbey followed by a palace, government buildings, parks, and fashionable neighborhoods.
Day 7
Depart From
Depart from London Heathrow Airport, Greater London
Return to London Heathrow Airport three hours prior to your flight's scheduled departure. This will allow ample time to check in for your flight home.
2024 MID SEASON
Available Dates
Oct, Nov, Dec
From $2,154 per person
2024 HIGH SEASON
Available Dates
Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep
From $2,374 per person
2025 LOW SEASON
Available Dates
Jan, Feb, Mar
From $2,013 per person
2025 MID SEASON
Available Dates
Oct, Nov, Dec
From $2,262 per person
2025 HIGH SEASON
Available Dates
Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep
From $2,298 per person
Your Price Includes
ACCOMMODATION
6 Nights in 4-Star Hotels
TRANSPORTATION
Rental Car with Automatic Transmission
DINING OPTIONS INCLUDED
Sumptuous Full English Breakfasts Each Morning
INCLUDED UNIQUE EXPERIENCES
London by Night Sightseeing Bus Tour
Entrance to the 11th Century Royal Residence; Windsor Castle
Cheddar Gorge Caves Adventure
Visit Artist J.M.W. Turner's 18th Century Cottage
Discover the Mysterious Megaliths of Stonehenge
Admission to Strawberry Hill House - the "Little Gothic Castle"
Visit the Roman Baths, Built Nearly Two Millennia Ago
POINTS OF INTEREST
Shop at Harrods, Hamleys and on Oxford Street
Stroll through Leicester Square & Piccadilly Circus
See Wildlife in the Heart of the City at London's First Urban Nature Reserve
Marvel at the State Rooms of Buckingham Palace
Admire the Glittering Artworks of Apsley House
Visit Westminister Abbey & Big Ben
Explore the Tower of London & London Bridge
Get Lost in the Most Diverse Botanical Collection in the World at Kew Gardens
Visit an Original Victorian Brewery at Wadworth Brewery
Discover Bristol's role in Aviation History at the Bristol Aerospace Museum
See Brunel's SS Great Britain - Regarded as the World's First Ocean Liner
Explore Beautiful Bath Architecture & the Ancient Roman Baths
Stroll Through the Medieval Cathedral City of Salisbury
See the Mysterious Standing Stones at Stonehenge
Prices Based On
All Taxes & Fees Included
Prices are Per Person based on 2 people traveling together and sharing a room.
Traveling Alone? No Problem. Just Ask Us for a Single Supplement Price.
"Great trip in Ireland & Scotland"
Nov 24, 2023
Tena
Ireland/Scotland trip was a great trip planned with our group and Jorie. We thoroughly enjoyed each city we visited in both countries. All our hotels were very nice but as older adults, I would advise to pack light which is hard to do if your visit is extended but we had to climb stairs in several places. My favorite thing in both countries are the people. Everyone was so friendly and inviting at hotels, restaurants and local sites. We felt completely safe and comfortable. I would agree with other travelers that driving is stressful for both driver and passengers especially in Ireland where the roads are extremely narrow with rock walls on each side. Next trip will include staying in certain cities with tours out. JerPoint Park in Ireland was a favorite of our group of 4. Authentic Vacations plans, reservations and communications were first rate.
"Wonderful Scottish and Irish adventure"
Nov 14, 2023
James
South Carolina
Lauren, thank you for putting together a wonderful Scottish and Irish adventure. In many unexpected ways it indeed was an adventure that we will remember forever. So sincere thanks. Despite a glitch in St Andrews your team's recovery actually made St Andrews the highpoint of our trip. Staying at Rusacks overlooking the first tee and eighteenth green of the old course was awesome. All the Hotels were first rate. Experiences - awesome The Clontarf Castle is an awesome way to the trip. Well done y'all. Big city stays - We all felt like we could have used an extra day in the larger cities. They all had a story to tell, and we just had enough time to scratch the surface. Self-drive - while less expensive alternative, the person doing the driving misses out on a lot in transit, while the passenger's white knuckle thru the driver's learning process. Also, the roads in Scotland and Ireland are no joke. Would recommend it is worth it to hire a private chauffer driver or go Small Guided for sure.
"Scotland Birthday Trip"
Nov 9, 2023
Michelle
Agency
Adina, I'm following up on my client's train/whiskey tour/ birthday trip to Scotland in October. They had a wonderful time! The whiskey tour day was their favorite, made extra special by their driver Alec who was a superstar. My client's boyfriend is a real train enthusiast. They enjoyed all the train trips, and Nick was like a child on the Jacobite train. Thanks so much for your help with this trip. You clearly know Scotland and planned a very nice route with some unique requirements. I greatly appreciate your expertise and attentive service. I look forward to working with you again in the future. An early Happy Holidays!
"Memorable Trip in Italy"
Nov 9, 2023
Loryl
Fort Thomas, KY
Amber, I received this email from my client Mrs. R this morning - I love being able to share these with you all :).
"Loryl, WOW! What a wonderful trip we had in Italy! Thank you for helping make this trip so memorable. We have so many wonderful memories that we will cherish forever. It was a trip of a lifetime. Thank You! I guess we need to start thinking about our next trip. "
"Trip of a lifetime in Ireland"
Nov 2, 2023
Cathryn
Jennifer, I want to thank you for planning and arranging our wonderful vacation in Ireland. Everything was easy Peezy as my granddaughter would say. The hotels were all beautiful, each one was uniquely different and beautiful. We enjoyed each and the food was enjoyable. We enjoyed all the extra goodies. We were not able to take either sea cruise as the weather canceled the trips. The best decision we made was to have a guide /driver. Martin was an absolute wonder. I wanted to bring him home with us. He saw to every detail and was extremely entertaining to boot. His recommendations were spot on to our interests. I think he knows everyone in Ireland. The car was super too. The back seats were massage chairs. How cool can you get? As a great extra the Owner of Screebe House bought two of my paintings and commissioned two more. Again, many thanks for the trip of a lifetime.
"Two-week trip to Ireland and Scotland"
Nov 1, 2023
Wanda
Our vacation was wonderful we had a great time on our two-week trip to Ireland and Scotland. Jorie helped us plan our trip, she worked hard to include all the places we wanted to see and selected some great adventures for us to enjoy along the way. We truly loved Ireland, the countryside the beautiful sights and the flowers blooming everywhere made our visit one to remember for sure.
"Wonderful Anniversary Trip in Ireland"
Oct 31, 2023
Tim
Hi Jorie, Rose and I had a wonderful time in Ireland! We couldn’t believe how well everything worked out and the locations selected for our stays were excellent. We really loved the Country House and Abbyglen Castle. The staff at Abbbyglen Castle were so nice and made our anniversary evening wonderful! We had no idea there was so much aviation and radio history in Clifden! As for the other locations they were all first-rate as well. We went to the “Man O’ War” Pub for dinner our last night in Ireland. It was a great recommendation. The atmosphere, hospitality, and food were awesome. Again, thank you for helping to set up a wonderful trip which we will never forget.
"All of my clients had only positive feedback"
Oct 31, 2023
Kelly
Mesa, AZ
This was my first time using Authentic Vacations. I worked with Ellie, and she knocked it out of the park! Every detail with transfers, trains, boutique hotels, castles, private tours and fantastic client feedback will keep me coming back! I had 5 vacations with varied budgets this past month. All of my clients had only positive feedback. Emails and phone correspondence were quickly answered, which can make or break my decision to partner with someone. If you are looking for a destination expert, AV will not disappoint! Thank you for making me look like a rockstar, Ellie and AV!!
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