In the morning, our driver-guide will meet you at the pre-arranged time and location to begin the journey. Windsor – steeped in royal heritage, with charming historic streets and scenic Thames riverside views. -Windsor Castle: one of the official royal residences and a symbol of the British monarchy. -State Apartments: lavish ceremonial rooms used for state receptions, featuring masterpieces from the Royal Collection (including works attributed to Leonardo da Vinci). -St George’s Chapel: a masterpiece of Gothic architecture and the resting place of monarchs including Henry VIII and Queen Elizabeth II; also home to the Order of the Garter. -Windsor Great Park: a vast royal park (approx. 4,800 acres), once a private hunting ground and now a peaceful public green space. Oxford – the UK’s oldest university city, famed for Oxford University and its iconic architecture (also featured in the Harry Potter films). -University of Oxford: with over 900 years of history and alumni including 31 UK Prime Ministers and many Nobel laureates. -Christ Church: the largest and wealthiest Oxford college; its Great Hall inspired Hogwarts’ dining hall and also functions as a cathedral. -New College: founded in the 14th century, known for its beautiful courtyard and cloisters (also a film location). -Bodleian Library: Oxford’s main research library, including Duke Humfrey’s Library and the Radcliffe Camera.
Bibury – often called “the most beautiful village in England”, beloved for its tranquil countryside charm. Arlington Row: a picturesque row of 14th-century weavers’ cottages and one of the Cotswolds’ most iconic scenes (also featured inside UK passports). -River Coln & Rack Isle: a clear stream and meadow wetland area—great for spotting birds and occasionally otters. -Bibury Trout Farm: founded in 1902, one of England’s oldest trout farms—learn about fish farming or enjoy angling (seasonal). Bristol – awarded “European Green Capital”, known for maritime heritage and an edgy street-art scene (Banksy’s hometown). -Clifton Suspension Bridge: Bristol’s landmark engineering masterpiece and one of the best viewpoints over the Avon Gorge. SS Great Britain: a pioneering iron-hulled steamship turned award-winning museum—step into 19th-century seafaring life. -Harbourside: lively waterfront with cafés, restaurants, museums and creative spaces. -Street Art Walk: discover early Banksy works and hidden murals across the city. -St Nicholas Market: Bristol’s oldest market—food stalls, crafts, vintage finds and a vibrant local atmosphere.
Bath – famed for Roman baths, natural hot springs and elegant Georgian architecture; the entire city is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Roman Baths: dating back to around AD 70, built around a natural spring (water emerges at about 46°C). -Museum & archaeology exhibits: explore Roman artefacts, sculptures and interactive displays about bathing culture and daily life. Stonehenge – one of the world’s most mysterious prehistoric monuments and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. -Timeline & stones: constructed in phases from roughly 4000–2000 BC. The main stones include large sarsens and smaller bluestones—how they were transported remains a long-standing mystery. -Purpose: widely believed to have served multiple functions over time—burial ground, astronomical alignment, calendar marking and ceremonial gatherings. -Bled Island / Church of the Assumption: ride the traditional colourful Pletna boat (about 15 minutes, rowed standing up by the boatman) to the island. After landing, climb 99 stone steps to reach the church—one of Slovenia’s most iconic sights. Legend says that ringing the ‘wishing bell’ three times will make your wish come true. Inside, admire the ornate Baroque gilded main altar depicting the seated Virgin Mary and the Child Jesus.
Salisbury – a historic medieval city and a gateway to Southern England’s cultural heritage. -Salisbury Cathedral: famous for Britain’s tallest church spire (123 m). Inside you can see one of the oldest working mechanical clocks (c. 1386) and an exceptionally well-preserved Magna Carta copy (signed 1215). Reading – a city blending heritage with modern tech energy, often dubbed “the UK’s Silicon Valley”. -Global tech hub: many major international tech companies have UK HQs or key offices here (e.g., Microsoft, Oracle, Huawei, Nokia, Intel, Siemens)—great photo stops for modern architecture lovers. History & culture: explore medieval abbey ruins and quiet Victorian gardens. -Riverside nature: stroll along the Thames for peaceful scenery; nearby highlights include Caversham Court Gardens and the leafy University of Reading. Arrive in London in the early evening. Your driver-guide will drop you off at the designated location. End of service.
Recommended Restaurant: O'Neill's (British & Irish cuisine · burgers & steaks) Address:37 George Street, OX1 2AY, Oxford, England Opening Hours: Sun 10:00–23:00; Mon 09:00–00:00; Tue 09:00–00:00; Wed 09:00–00:00; Thu 09:00–00:00; Fri 09:00–01:00; Sat 09:00–01:00
GBP 20 / person; weekends GBP 30 / person
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