Day 1 Edinburgh - Glasgow (67 km)
Day 2 Glasgow - Gretna Green - Lake District National Park - Manchester (396 km)
Day 3 Manchester - Stratford-Upon-Avon - Bicester - Swindon (271 km)
Day 4 Swindon - Bibury - Bath - Swindon (123 km)
Day 5 Swindon - Salisbury - Windsor - London (312 km)
Day 6 London
Day 7 London - Cambridge - York (293 km)
Day 8 York - Edinburgh (258 km)
Day 1:
Edinburgh - Glasgow (67 km)
After meeting up at the Waverley Railway Station in Edinburgh in the afternoon, we will continue to Glasgow, where we will spend the night.
Day 2:
Glasgow - Gretna Green - Lake District National Park - Manchester (396 km)
Breakfast: Included (Hotel Breakfast)|Lunch: Excluded|Dinner: Excluded
In the morning, we will drive to the Lake District. On the way, we will stop in Greta Green, a village in the south of Scotland famous for the number of runaway marriages that seek refuge here. Afterwards, we will reach the Lake District National Park, You can choose our optional to join boat cruise of Lake Windermere, or hop off to the World of Beatrix Potter Attraction. From then onwards we are driving to Manchester, where we can visit Old Trafford, the stadium that is home to Manchester United.
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Gretna Green, UNITED KINGDOM
This Scottish village, right across the border from England, has grown quite a reputation for being a destination of runaway couples trying to get married. There are many lovely historical buildings in town.
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Lake District National Park, UNITED KINGDOM
Usually simply known as the "Lake District," this park in the northernmost area of the United Kingdom is home to nearly one hundred lakes. Its beauty has made it a popular vacation spot with people across the country.
Windermere
Located in Lake District National Park in the north of England, Windermere is the largest lake in the country. It is classified as a ribbon lake because it is long and narrow, resembling a finger.
Windermere Cruise and Train
Take this relaxing cruise on the Windermere, where you will see magnificent views of mountain scenery, secluded bays and the many wooded islands.
Tour Fee (Optional): Adult GBP40; Child GBP40|Duration: Approx. 45 Minutes
The World of Beatrix Potter Attraction
This low-key amusement park for children can be found in the Lake District National Park in the north of England. It is based off the works of children's author Beatrix Potter, who wrote Peter Rabbit and other beloved stories.
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Manchester, UNITED KINGDOM
Manchester is a major city in the northwest of England with a rich industrial heritage. It was the world's first industrialized city and is the second largest city in the United Kingdom.
Old Trafford
This legendary football stadium is home to Manchester United F.C., one of the biggest and most successful teams in the sporting world. With a capacity of 75,635 attendees, it is the second-largest football stadium in the United Kingdom.
Day 3:
Manchester - Stratford-Upon-Avon - Bicester - Swindon (271 km)
Today, we will embark on a breath-taking drive that will take us to Shakespeare's hometown of Stratford-upon-Avon to see the cobble-stoned streets, drinking dens and old theaters. Later, we will go to Bicester Village, an outlet shopping center.
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Stratford-Upon-Avon, UNITED KINGDOM
Stratford-upon-Avon is a market town and civil parish in the Stratford-on-Avon District.
Shakespeare's Birthplace
Believed to be the birthplace and childhood home of playwright William Shakespeare, this 16th-century house and museum has been called, "a Mecca for all lovers of literature." Shakespeare would have lived here from 1564 until about 1574.
Admission (Optional): Adult GBP19.50; Child (Under 15 yrs) GBP9.75
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Bicester, UNITED KINGDOM
A town and civil parish in the Cherwell district of northeastern Oxfordshire in England.This historic market centre is one of the fastest growing towns in Oxfordshire.
Bicester Village
This outlet shopping center to the northwest of London is home to several luxury stores, including Armani, Hugo Boss, Calvin Klein, Burberry, DKNY, Dior, Givenchy, Jimmy Choo, Michael Kors, Polo Ralph Lauren, and much more!
Day 4:
Swindon - Bibury - Bath - Swindon (123 km)
Breakfast: Included (Hotel Breakfast)|Lunch: Excluded|Dinner: Excluded
Departure in the morning to Bibury, the group can take a stroll through this small village, take pictures, every angle is like a beautiful oil painting. Then we continue to the ancient city of Bath, home to the Roman baths. The Royal Crescent, which represents the Georgian architectural style. Visit Jane Austen's house, and spend a leisurely afternoon on the banks of the Avon River with an elegant and delicious English afternoon tea.
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Bibury, UNITED KINGDOM
The most beautiful village in England, , every angle is like a beautiful oil painting.
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Bath, UNITED KINGDOM
Bath is the largest city in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England, known for its Roman-built baths.
Roman Baths
The Roman Baths is an exceptionally well-preserved bathhouse built around a natural hotspring in antiquity. The first bathhouse there was built in about 890 BC (before Roman rule), though the current building dates to about 65 AD.
Admission (Optional): Adult GBP21.50; Child GBP21.50; GBP(20.50~26)price may change due to high and low season
Royal Crescent
This row of 30 terraced houses in Bath, England forms a semicircle and was designed by John Wood the Younger between 1767 and 1774. It is regarded as one of the best examples of Georgian architecture.
Avon River
This river in the southwest of England is the 19th longest in the country. The name "Avon" derives from the Welsh word for "river," meaning that the literal name for the River Avon is the "River River."
Day 5:
Swindon - Salisbury - Windsor - London (312 km)
Breakfast: Included (Hotel Breakfast)|Lunch: Excluded|Dinner: Excluded
In the morning, we depart to Stonehenge. It is the cultural relic of the world's prehistoric era and the first United Nations World Heritage site in the UK. An unsolved mystery in the archaeological world that attracts 1 million people globally to visit every year. After the tour, we head to Windsor Castle. Windsor Castle is one of the largest and oldest castles in the world. It is also the official residence of the Queen. Inside the house, you can glimpse 900 years of British history. St George's Chapel, which represents Gothic architecture in the castle, is where Prince Harry and Meghan held their Royal Marriage Ceremony. Off to London.
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Salisbury, UNITED KINGDOM
This cathedral city in Wiltshere, England is best known for its large, historic cathedral, which is most famous for housing the Magna Carta, a critical document in English history.
Stonehenge
This world-famous prehistoric monument dates to between 3000 and 2000 BC. It is a UNESCO National Historic Site and one of the most recognizable icons of Britain in the world. It is thought to have been a burial site.
Admission (Optional): Adult GBP22.70; Child (Under 18 yrs) GBP13.60; Senior (Over 60 yrs) GBP20
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Windsor, UNITED KINGDOM
Windsor is a town in southeast England. It is well known because of the Windsor Castle, which is one of the official residences of the British Royal Family.
Windsor Castle
Windsor Castle is known both for its impressive architectural feats as well as for being one of the main residence of the British royal family. Its was built in the 11th century AD after the Norman invasion of Britain.
Admission (Optional): Adult GBP33; Child (5-17 yrs) GBP16.50
St. George's Chapel
St George's Chapel is the official royal chapel at Windsor Castle, the principal residence of the monarch. It has been both the site of many famous royal weddings as well as the burials of significant historic figures.
Day 6:
London
Today, we will take a walking tour through London, visiting Big Ben, the House of Parliament, Westminster Abbey, 10 Downing Street, Whitehall, St. James Park, Buckingham Palace, and the River Thames. In the afternoon, we will visit the famous British Museum and St. Paul's Cathedral, if we have time. We will also be able to see great views of the Tower Bridge and the Tower of London while sitting in the coach. We will have many entertainment options available to us in the evening.
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London, UNITED KINGDOM
The capital city of both England and the United Kingdom has been a focal point of Western civilization for centuries. This amazing city in the British Isles is famous for places like Big Ben, Buckingham Palace, and Westminster Abbey.
Big Ben
"Big Ben" is actually the name of the bell inside the clocktower located at the northern end of Westminster Palace. The tower itself is officially known as "Elizabeth Tower." It is one of England's most recognizable landmarks.
British Museum
This large museum complex is dedicated to human history and culture. The building is designed in a Greek revival style. It was established all the way back in 1753, and holds departments for each major civilization in human history.
10 Downing Street
Also known by the Brits as "Number 10," this building is the headquarters of the executive branch of the British government and the official residence of the Prime Minister.
St. James's Park
This park in London spans 23 hectares in the southernmost portion of the St. James area. It is bounded by Buckingham Palace to the West, providing incredible vies of the royal residence.
Buckingham Palace
One of the most famous palaces of the British monarchy, Buckingham Palace dates back to 1705. In addition to serving as a museum and art gallery, it has been the main residence of the royal family since 1837.
Parliament Square
This large open area outside London's Palace of Westminster is one of London's main tourist spots. In addition to a grassy park with trees, it contains many monuments to famous historical figures such as Winston Churchill and Abraham Lincoln.
St. Paul's Cathedral
Sitting atop the highest point in London, this cathedral is woven deeply into the national identity of England. Figures such as Winston Churchill and Margaret Thatcher are buried here, and Princess Diana's wedding took place here, among many other occasions.
Tower of London
Dating back nearly a millennia, this historic castle on the shores of the Thames in London has served many important functions throughout history. Today, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a museum that is open to the public.
Tower Bridge
This iconic bridge is a symbol of London. The two arms at its top are walkways that have been converted into a small museum. Here, guests can see the original steam engines that once powered the lifting of the bridge.
River Thames
The longest river in England and second-longest in the UK, the River Thames is a staple of London. Many of the cities most famous landmarks either sit on it, such as the Tower of London, or cross over it.
Thames River Cruise
The River Thames is iconic, a symbol of the city that it cuts through. Now you can take a cruise on the waters of the river and see some of the most iconic locations in London.
Tour Fee (Optional): Adult GBP25
Westminster Abbey
This imposing Gothic church from the 10th century AD is one of the most famous buildings in the United Kingdom. It has played host to 16 royal weddings since its building, including that of Prince William and Kate Middleton.
Day 7:
London - Cambridge - York (293 km)
It is time to visit the nation's acclaimed educational institution: Cambridge University. The University of Cambridge, a majestic old group of buildings including King’s College and Queens College, set among the most rural of bridges. You continue your journey to York, a true medieval melting pot of Roman, Saxon and Viking culture. The city is mostly intact from the Middle Ages and shows the rustic side of Britain. You visit York Minster, the largest Gothic cathedral in northern Europe. Then you will step up onto York city walls, dating back to Roman times. For those keen to discover little grass-roots shops, there will be time to wander around.
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Cambridge, UNITED KINGDOM
A university city and the county town of Cambridgeshire, England, home to the world-renowned University of Cambridge, which was founded in 1209.
University of Cambridge
A collegiate public research university in Cambridge founded in 1209. It is the second-oldest university in the English-speaking world and the world's fourth-oldest surviving university.
Kings College
King's College is one of the schools that make up the University of Cambridge in England. It was founded in 1441, making it more than 550 years old. The amazing King's College Chapel is considered a Gothic masterpiece.
Queens' College
Queens' College is a constituent college of the University of Cambridge and is also one of the older colleges of the university, founded in 1448 by Margaret of Anjou.
Bridge of Sighs
The Bridge of Sighs in Cambridge is a covered bridge at St John's College, Cambridge University. It was built in 1831 and crosses the River Cam between the college's Third Court and New Court.
Mathematical Bridge
Its official name is simply the Wooden Bridge, located in Cambridge, United Kingdom. It bridges the River Cam about one hundred feet northwest of Silver Street Bridge and connects two parts of Queens' College. It is a Grade II listed building.
Cambridge Punting
The River Cam runs through the heart of Cambridge enabling you to enjoy fantastic views of the world famous Cambridge College "Backs" from the comfort of a traditional Cambridge Punt.
Tour Fee (Optional): Adult GBP30; Child GBP30
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York, UNITED KINGDOM
A historic walled city in North Yorkshire, England. York Minster and a variety of cultural and sporting activities make it a popular tourist destination.
York Minster
This church in York is the official cathedral of the city, and one of the largest of its kind in northern Europe. It is the seat of the Archbishop of York, the second-highest office in the Church of England.
York City Walls
The English city of York has been defended by walls since its earliest days as a Roman settlement. Today, visitors to the city can still see the significant portions of the medieval walls that still stand.
Day 8:
York - Edinburgh (258 km)
Breakfast: Included (Hotel Breakfast)|Lunch: Excluded|Dinner: Excluded
After leaving York, we will arrive in Edinburgh in the afternoon. Upon arrive, we will visit Edinburgh Castle and Holyrood Palace. After that, we will continue to City Hall and the Royal Parks. We will also get the chance to stop at the cafe where J.K. Rowling wrote much of the beloved Harry Potter series.
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Edinburgh, UNITED KINGDOM
Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland, to the north of England in the United Kingdom. Learn about the area's proud history at the National Museum of Scotland, and tour the Royal Yacht Britannia and Arthur's Seat.
Edinburgh Castle
This historic and famous castle sits atop the Castle Rock precipice in the city of Edinburgh. Human occupation of the area that is now the fortress dates back to the second century AD or possibly even earlier.
Pls. book online in advance (advise booking time 13.00-14:00 ) booking info : edinburghcastle.scot/plan-your-visit/tickets
Admission (Optional): Adult GBP19.50; Child (5-15 yrs) GBP11.40; Senior (Over 65 yrs) GBP15.50; Self book online in advance(advise booking time 11.00-14:00): edinburghcastle.scot/plan-your-visit/tickets
Holyrood Palace
The Palace of Holyroodhouse is the official Scottish residence of the royal family and has been since the 1500s. The structures on the palace ground dated back even further, to the founding of Hollyrood Abbey in 1128.
The Elephant House
This restaurant serves delicious, energizing gourmet tea and coffee. It has gained some fame for being the place where J.K. Rowling sat down to write a good portion of her beloved Harry Potter series.
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