Depart from London | Stonehenge and Bath Day Tour (Windsor Castle Optional)

• Explore the mysterious Stonehenge, a 5,000‑year‑old UNESCO World Heritage Site

• The Roman Baths, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, renowned for its stunning Georgian architecture and ancient thermal springs

• Visit the oldest and largest inhabited castle in the world, Windsor Castle

• Uncover the mysteries of Stonehenge and delve into its fascinating history and purpose

• Let the ancient stones transport you to a place of wonder and enchantment, where the past and present intertwine in a captivating encounter

On the Salisbury Plain in southern England stands one of the world's most mysterious prehistoric monuments – Stonehenge.

It was built between approximately 2550 and 1600 BC, meaning it predates even the Egyptian pyramids.

Today, millions of people come here every year, just to see these 'impossible stones',

or to experience the moment when the ancients 'conversed with the heavens' at sunrise on the summer solstice.

Explore the world's oldest inhabited castle and experience centuries of tradition

This, the largest inhabited castle in the world still in use today, began construction during the reign of King William I of England in the 1070s, gradually taking shape. Starting as a fortress primarily for defence, it eventually became one of the main residences of the British Royal Family 🏰 Of course, as commoners, the Royal Family only makes less than 30% of the castle available for us to visit with a ticket.

The Roman Baths, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, renowned for its stunning Georgian architecture and ancient thermal springs

Hidden in the heart of the ancient English city of Bath lies an ancient wonder still emitting steaming hot water – the Roman Baths. This site is not only a luxurious microcosm of the Roman province of Britannia but also the best‑preserved ancient thermal spa in Europe. Two thousand years ago, the Romans built magnificent temples and bathhouses here, transforming the natural hot springs into a sanctuary for socialising, healing, and worshipping the gods. Two thousand years later, you can still stroll along the historical stone pathways, touch the warmth of the Roman colonnades, and feel the lingering warmth of the empire flowing through your fingertips.

Step into Britain's most captivating historical monuments and feel the passage of time