Wake up early in the morning for your breakfast at the hotel. After breakfast, Embark on a journey through time as your guide takes you to some of London's most iconic landmarks: Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace, and Big Ben. Listen to captivating stories about British monarchs and politicians while standing at the very sites of historic events.

Sightseeing covered during the trip 

Big Ben: One of London’s most recognizable landmarks, actually refers to the Great Bell within the clock tower, though it is commonly used to describe the entire structure. Finished in 1859, this magnificent clock tower reaches a height of 316 feet and has become a symbol of British history and endurance. With its striking Gothic architecture and the enchanting chimes that echo across the Thames, it’s an essential stop for any visitor. As you get closer, you’ll be drawn in by its impressive stature and the fascinating tales of its construction and importance in London’s heritage.

Houses of Parliament: Also known as the Palace of Westminster, is a remarkable architectural gem and the epicenter of British politics. Located along the banks of the River Thames, this iconic Gothic-style building houses the UK’s two legislative bodies: the House of Commons and the House of Lords. With its elaborate façade, soaring spires, and the renowned clock tower—Big Ben—this landmark serves not only as a hub of governance but also as a symbol of democracy. Visitors can delve into its rich history, admire its stunning interiors, and experience the dynamic political activities that take place within its walls. The Houses of Parliament truly capture the essence of London and the enduring legacy of British democracy

Westminster Abbey: It is an awe-inspiring Gothic church rich in history and tradition, situated in the heart of London. As one of the UK’s most important religious sites, it has been the venue for numerous royal events, including coronations, weddings, and funerals. Its remarkable architecture, intricate stained glass windows, and the Poet's Corner—a homage to some of Britain’s greatest literary figures—offer visitors a captivating insight into the country’s heritage. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Westminster Abbey functions not only as a place of worship but also as an extraordinary museum of British history, making it an essential stop for anyone exploring London.

Buckingham Palace: Buckingham Palace, the official residence of the British monarch, stands as a magnificent symbol of royal heritage in central London. With its striking façade and expansive gardens, this iconic palace has hosted numerous royal events and ceremonies since it became the official royal home in 1837. Visitors can experience the renowned Changing of the Guard ceremony, tour the State Rooms during the summer, and stroll through the beautiful gardens. As a representation of the British monarchy and a hub for national celebrations, Buckingham Palace provides a fascinating insight into the history and splendor of royal life.

Wake up early in the morning for your breakfast at the hotel. After breakfast, skip the hassle of renting a car to explore the highlights of rural England with this full-day tour, which includes round-trip transportation from London. Enjoy a comfortable journey in an air-conditioned coach.

Sightseeing covered during the trip 

Windsor Castle: Discover over 900 years of royal history at Windsor Castle, located on a hill overlooking the River Thames just outside London. From William the Conqueror to the current King Charles III, Windsor Castle is the largest continuously inhabited castle in the world. Your ticket grants you access to Windsor Castle and St. George's Chapel. Please note that the castle is closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

St. George's Chapel: The Chapel has hosted numerous royal weddings, including those of TRH The Earl and Countess of Wessex, as well as The Duke and Duchess of Sussex. Inside the Chapel, you will find the tombs of 11 monarchs, including the late Queen Elizabeth II. St. George's Chapel is closed on Sundays. 

Stonehenge: It is one of the most famous prehistoric monuments in the world, situated in the picturesque countryside of Wiltshire, England. This enigmatic stone circle, dating back to around 2500 BC, features enormous standing stones arranged in a circular pattern. Its origins and purpose remain a source of fascination for historians and archaeologists, with theories suggesting it may have served as an astronomical observatory or a religious site. Visitors to Stonehenge can explore this ancient landmark, uncover its intriguing history, and enjoy the beautiful surrounding landscape, making it an essential destination for anyone interested in ancient civilizations. 

The George Inn: The village of Lacock served as the backdrop for several scenes from the Harry Potter films, including The Philosopher's Stone and The Chamber of Secrets. Join our guided walking tour to explore this medieval treasure before we head to the George Inn, a charming 14th-century pub, for a delightful lunch.

Bath Abbey: It is a breathtaking example of Gothic architecture situated in the center of Bath, England. Originally founded in the 7th century and rebuilt in the 12th century, this remarkable church is renowned for its stunning fan-vaulted ceiling, detailed stained glass windows, and exquisite stonework. Serving as both a place of worship and a key historical site, Bath Abbey has been integral to the city’s religious life for centuries. Visitors can delve into its rich history, appreciate its magnificent interiors, and soak in the serene ambiance, making it an essential stop for anyone visiting Bath

The Roman Baths(at your own expense): The Roman Baths were constructed nearly 2,000 years ago, showcasing a remarkable public bathing complex and Roman temple situated over Britain’s only natural hot water spring.