The beauty of travelling through England, Scotland and Wales is you need never travel far to immerse yourself in the spectacular history and landscapes for which the UK is famous. Whether your travel plans include sightseeing in London or hiking through the rugged Lake District, nearly every destination is a simple train or bus ride away.

Take a jaunt through the historic cities of Oxford and Bath to explore the evocative architecture of the ancient university town and one of the finest Roman bathhouses in the world. See Shakespeare's birthplace in Stratford-Upon-Avon, then watch a performance of Hamlet at the reconstructed Globe Theatre in London's South Bank. Trek through the Scottish Highlands and revel in the annual Edinburgh Fringe Festival. There really is no end to Britain's natural, historical and cultural splendours!

Get to know this charming nation with a personal UK tour and your friendly guide will soon have you gossiping with the locals over pints at the village pub.

Highlights of Historical Aberdeen and Aberdeenshire

Half Day Aberdeen Castle and Historic Area Private Guided Tour

Cambridge Highlights express walking tour

View of Gibbs' Building at King's College

Discover Historic Cambridge and King's College Chapel

For the fit &amp; healthy. Get to know Glasgow with a Glaswegian . It's colourful history , people and patter.

Walking Day Tour of Glasgow.

A warm Manchester welcome is waiting for you.

The latest Electric Black Cab, fully accessible, panoramic sunroof, air-con, travel in luxury, style and comfort.

Manchester Taxi Tours, unique, bespoke and specialised tours .

4 hours in depth tour of this totally fascinating City.

Discover Manchester Taxi Tour - 4 hours

The tried and tested highlights classic with all the big ticket locations.

This is London! Huge Half Day

Understand the Roman Frontier

Hadrian's Wall Tour

Looking down onto the village of Widecombe

A rainbow and sheep as seen from Combestone Tor

Sometimes the fog on Dartmoor can create an eerie scene!

Bronze Age Settlements, Myths, Tales of Prison Life, Tasty Food, Hound of the Baskervilles, Stunning Views, and Lots More!

The Ultimate Dartmoor Experience

London's Full Day Pick & Mix Customized Tour

If you have five years for a vacation you might be able to see about half of what London has to offer. No matter your tastes - whether modern or classical art, monuments and museums, zoos and gardens, nightclubs, theater, music, and on and on - visit London and see them all abundance.

There are more than 80 attractions on your fingertips. Choose the most you want to see & visit. I'm going to create your perfect itinerary for you and your party and voila! This could be a Changing Guard Ceremony even... Let me introduce the spots as much as I can. Please proceed to the next slide >>>

WESTMINSTER ABBEY: You can also add magnificient Westminster Abbey to your perfect day in London. Yes, the entrance fee can be included! - The most important collection of monumental sculptures in Britain is owned at Westminster Abbey. Here at Westminster Abbey lie buried kings and poets, scientists and philosophers who have themselves raised humankind to the highest levels. many other justly famous names are interred here.

TOWER OF LONDON: One of the world's most famous fortifications, the Tower of London has been a royal palace, prison, arms and even a zoo. Oh yes, all paid. The walls contain 12 acres of land. Few prisons can claim to be as popular as the Tower of London, an attraction - unpleasant for some - for over 900 years. Its twenty towers are filled with an ancient tradition of royal blood, armor and jewels and the history to match. Are you ready to explore it?

ST JAMES'S PARK: During my London tour, I will reveal the hidden gems of the city such as St James's Park. Have your camera or phone ready, because you'll be surprised by London's blink. St James's Park is one of London's eight Royal Parks and covers an area of nearly 57 acres. Summer, fall, winter and spring. St James's Park gives you great joy with the outstanding beauty of its landscape. Animals, nature and the vegetation you can admire. Ready to hear the story of the park?

ST PAUL'S CATHEDRAL: The Nave, The Dome, The Whispering Gallery, The High Altar, The Grand Organ, The Crypt. All is very different today compared to AD 604. St Paul Cathedral is just magnificent. The cathedral was completed on October 20, 1708. The story starts from this point on and you can't wait to hear the rest of it from me. The Blitz, independence, invisible steel bars, Just ask me for the skip the line option. What are we waiting for?

LONDON EYE: A breathtaking 30 minute journey takes you to sightseeing in the air, where you think you are the king of the world. It's a feast for the eyes and a touch for the hearts. This is a Ferris Wheel, where you will fall in love with London again and again. Let's ride together and let me introduce the places of interest while we rotate. The London Eye's wheel carries 32 sealed and air-conditioned passenger capsules attached to its external circumference.

LUNCH BREAK? What could be better than a fresh and delicious break in the middle of the day. Our lunch can be in London's iconic international restaurants or local British pubs in a very traditional way. Pubs classics you will adore. Victorian recipe famous and traditional fish and chips or Tudor recipe steak and ale pie. Either way. Are you vegetarian? No problem, choices are endless in London.

HORSE GUARDS DISMOUNT CEREMONY: Some moments you cannot pay for as they are priceless. This is a special ceremony for you to watch with fascination and awe and was supposed to be discontinued in 1994 but still continues. Pick this ceremony and I will tell you all.

THE BRITISH MUSEUM: The British Museum was founded in 1753 and today has approximately eight million objects from ancient history to modern technology giving you a glimpse into ancient cultures and civilisations. The tour will begin in Lord Foster's Great Hall. Here you will see ancient scripts on the Rosetta Stone from Egypt, architectural relics from temples and mausoleums in Mesopotamia, Assyria, Greece etc., the huge statues of Pharaoh Rameses the Great and many many more... Just a great treasure...

BUCKINGHAM PALACE: Buckingham Palace is still the official residence of Britain's monarchy, as it has been since Queen Victoria's designation in 1837. Much of the Buckingham Palace was constructed as early as 1703 for the Duke of Buckingham. Buckingham House (as it was then known) was purchased in 1762 by George III, who used it as a private residence. Over the following 75 years the house was expanded to form three wings around a central courtyard. Ready to hear behind the scene stories?

CAMDEN TOWN: Camden Town where you will fall in love with the dynamics of this lovely town. This city is just a cultural sanctuary for teens, tourists and punks. Live music in alternative and old-school clubs and major stars at the Jazz Cafe and the Roundhouse are part of the flourishing nightlife scene. During the day, cafés bustle, with hundreds and hundreds of stalls on the market with souvenirs you will be able to buy. Ready to explore with me? Well, you will be right in the middle of many hidden gems.

CHANGING OF THE GUARD: The Queen's Guard and Queen's Life Guard (called King's Guard and King's Life Guard when the reigning monarch is male) are the names given to contingents of infantry and cavalry soldiers charged with guarding the official royal residences in the United Kingdom. The British Army has regiments of both Horse Guards and Foot Guards predating the English Restoration (1660), and since the reign of King Charles II these regiments have been responsible for guarding the Sovereign's palaces.

CHARLES DICKENS MUSEUM: The British novelist, journalist, editor, illustrator and social commentator, Charles Dickens is famous for such beloved classic novels as Oliver Twist, A Christmas Carol, Nicholas Nickleby, David Copperfield, A Tale of Two Cities and Great Expectations. His dedicated building at 48 Doughty Street was founded by the Dickens Fellowship, in 1902. The mansion was renovated and the Dickens House Museum was opened in 1925, under the direction of an independent trust. Let's explore!

CUTTY SARK: This masterpiece of naval engineering, Cutty Sark, represents the pinnacle of clipper ship design and was one of the fastest ships of its day. Aged 14 years, Cutty Sark started recording remarkably fast passage times, under her Master Richard Woodget, and became the dominant ship in bringing wool from Australia to England. Cutty Sark was built for China tea trade but would carry a vast array of cargoes during its career. Well I have a sad story about the Ferrari of the Seas :(

CABINET WAR ROOMS: The Churchill War Rooms is a historic underground complex and museum that housed a British government command centre throughout the Second World War, and the Churchill Museum, a biographical museum exploring the life of British statesman Winston Churchill. Here you will have the chance to discover the secrets hidden beneath the streets of Westminster in the underground nerve centre where Winston Churchill and his inner circle directed the Second World War. Want to see and hear more?

DOWNING STREET NO 10: Being one of the most important political buildings in the world United Kingdom's White House Number 10 continuously hosts the British prime ministers since 1735. The main decisions affecting Britain's destiny in the last 275 years have seriously been taken behind its iconic black door. Today it's not possible to enter the street as a tourist but knowing the idea that an actual prime minister lives and works in the street is a heart beating. Have this experience with me.

FORTNUM & MASON: F&M is the trademark of quality products in England. From a small grocery store in Piccadilly in 1707, has grown a celebrated store with an international reputation for the exclusivity and quality of the products it sells. Fortnum's Food Hall is an irresistible display of gourmet pleasures, from chocolates and biscuits to smoked salmon and Stilton, vintage marmalade and seasonal produce. This place is quintessentially Queen's grocery, oh yes! Let me take you there...

HAMPTON COURT PALACE: What a brilliant Royal saga. Hampton Court Palace, also known as Hampton Court, Tudor Palace in Richmond Upon Thames, Greater London Borough. It faces the northern bank of the Thames River. In the 1520's, Cardinal Henry VIII (reigned 1509-47) gave the palace to Thomas Cardinal Wolsey, who enlarged it for his preferred residence. Throughout its large grounds trees and shrubs have been planted, and several buildings. Ready to travel between the centuries? You will not believe that!

HARRODS: Much of London, for the tourist anyway, is historical. Ancient buildings and centuries old monuments. Palaces and works of art from the ages. But not Harrods London. Harrods, even while its origins are from over 150 years ago, is as up to date as the latest computer. The world's greatest department store was established on its current site in 1849 by Charles Henry Harrod, a wholesale grocer. England's iconic department store is not just for shopping but for dining as well.

HMS BELFAST: HMS Belfast is the last remaining vessel of her type and one of the largest and most powerful light cruisers ever built. 80 years old HMS Belfast is now a popular museum and tourist attraction in London. Built by Messrs Harland & Wolff in 1936, HMS Belfast was launched by Anne Chamberlain, wife of the then Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, on St Patrick's Day in 1938. This Warship is designed for the protection of trade and offensive action from Germany. Want to hear the rest facts? C'mon..

HORSE GUARDS BUILDING: Explore the official entrance to St James and Buckingham Palace, since the Restoration of King Charles II in 1660. Lifeguards have stood guard at Horse Guards and ready to offer you a true British ceremony. Although Changing The Queen's Lifeguard is not as well-known as Changing the Guard at Buckingham Palace smaller crowds and no railings between you and the men and horses taking part make it ideal for those with younger children and those looking for some amazing pictures.

THE HOUSEHOLD CAVALRY MUSEUM: This living museum in the heart of Horse Guards in London celebrates the history and accomplishments of The Household Cavalry offering a unique 'behind the scenes' look at the work that goes into the ceremonial and armoured reconnaissance role of HM The Queen's Mounted Bodyguard. Listen to the story of the King Charles II, born on 29th May 1630, the founder of the regiment, as well as the date of a former celebration commemorating his return to England on May 29th 1660.

HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT: The Houses of Parliament, known also as the Palace of Westminster is where the two Houses of the Parliament of the United Kingdom (the House of Lords and the House of Commons) conduct their sittings. The Houses of Parliament (Palace of Westminster) lie on the north bank of the River Thames in the London borough of the City of Westminster, close by other government buildings in Whitehall. This incredible building hides very important stories. Want to hear them all?

HYDE PARK: Hyde Park, perhaps most famous for the Speaker's Corner, where citizens stand atop a soapbox and shout their views to the crowd, but there's much more to see and do in Hyde Park than listen to political opinions. The land forming Hyde Park was first acquired by Henry VIII from the monks of Westminster Abbey in 1536. While Henry used Hyde Park for deer hunting, the horseback riding today is strictly not for sport. On a sunny day, this is the park you will relax.

IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUM: The minute you enter the world-famous museum you will immediately realize that countless discoveries await you at each distinguished galleries. Imperial War Museum is a national museum serving as a memorial and record of the wartime efforts and sacrifices of the people of Great Britain and the Commonwealth. Upon its opening in 1920, its focus was on World War I, but its remit has since been extended to include World War II and subsequent military engagements. Adorable!

KENSINGTON PALACE: Kensington Palace has been home to royalty from long before Queen Victoria's birth there in 1819 to Princess Diana's residence until her death to today. Kensington Palace is still in use as a working Royal Residence, there are nonetheless many areas open to public viewing - and have been since Queen Victoria opened the State Apartments to the public in 1899. For me, the Kensington Palace is one of London's best places to get closer to British monarchs' lifestyles.

KEW GARDENS: The Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, usually referred to simply as Kew Gardens, are extensive gardens and botanical glasshouses between Richmond upon Thames and Kew in southwest London, England. Kew Gardens originated in the exotic garden at Kew Park formed by Lord Capel of Tewkesbury, enlarged and greatly extended by Princess Augusta, the widow of Frederick, Prince of Wales, for whom Sir William Chambers built several garden structures, of which the lofty Chinese pagoda from 1761 remains.

LONDON AQUARIUM: Dive into an underwater world here at SEA LIFE London Aquarium, home to over 5,000 creatures. Explore London's flagship aquarium where you could learn something a-RAY-zing, spot a feeding frenzy or two and even meet some of our FIN-tastic friends. The London Aquarium is the only place in the capital where you can come face to face with sharks and deadly stone fish. The Aquarium has 350 species for you to see from every major environment across the globe, plus daily talks, dives and feeds.

LONDON DUNGEON: Delve into the ancient capital's most horrible history at the London Dungeon experience live actors, thrilling rides and exciting special effects. This 110 minute journey will give you an opportunity to understand the dark past of London by screaming. It's a true fun blended by the adrenaline. This amazing attraction will bring 1000 years of authentic London history to life with a unique mix of talented live actors performing in scarily funny shows and many more. Dare to go with me?

THE LONDON EYE: Our Millennium Wheel is the first-built and largest observation wheel in the world (a type of or evolution on the Ferris wheel) and has been since its opening at the end of 1999. The London Eye stands 135 metres (443 feet) high on the western end of Jubilee Gardens, on the South Bank of the River Thames in Lambeth. The London Eye's wheel carries 32 sealed and air-conditioned passenger capsules attached to its external circumference. What a lovely air sightseeing attraction in the city.

ROMAN WALLS: The London Wall was the defensive wall first built by the Romans around Londinium in 250 AD, their strategically important port town on the River Thames in what is now London, England, and subsequently maintained until the 18th century. It is now the name of a road in the City of London running along part of the course of the old wall in Tower Hill. Until the later Middle Ages, the wall defined the boundaries of the City of London. Let's see and explore this masterpiece of Roman engineering.

LONDON ZOO: The new generation will immediately remember from the scene of the very first Harry Potter Movie The Philosopher's Stone, however, London Zoo goes back to Victorian eras. London Zoo was the world's first scientific zoo. It was opened in 1828 and was originally intended to be used as a collection for scientific study, it was eventually made open to the public in 1847. Today London Zoo houses a collection of more than 650 different species of animals. I have some historical facts for our zoo.

MADAME TUSSAUD'S: London Madame Tussaud's Wax Museum is one of the very few attractions in London that is both centuries-old and completely modern. Madame Tussaud learned her unusual craft of modelling figures in wax by creating death masks of those executed by guillotine in 18th and 19th century France. Among her 'clients' were Louis XVI and Marie Antionette. That mixture of precise art and macabre display is reflected in the modern museum - but with a much greater sense of fun!

THE MONUMENT OF THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON: The Monument to the Great Fire of London, more commonly known simply as the Monument, is a Doric column in London, United Kingdom, situated near the northern end of London Bridge. Commemorating the Great Fire of London, it stands at the junction of Monument Street and Fish Street Hill, 202 feet (62 m) in height and 202 feet west of the spot in Pudding Lane where the Great Fire started on 2 September 1666. I'll take you back to that era, just follow me please.

NATIONAL GALLERY: The National Gallery is London's internationally renowned art gallery. located on the north side of Trafalgar Square. The National Gallery houses Western European paintings from 1250 to 1900 from the national art collection of Great Britain. The collection of paintings actually belongs to the British public. The National Gallery has grown to be a collection of international renown since its foundation in 1824. The best of all, I will be ready to accompany you on this lovely journey.

THE NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM: The Natural History Museum tour is a day of science and fun activities for all the family. Housing a staggering 70 million items, there are five main collections: Botany, Entomology, Mineralogy, Palaeontology and Zoology. The Museum is renowned for its exhibition of dinosaur skeletons in a particularly large gallery of Dinosaurs, including a spectacular Diplodocus and Tyrannosaurus Rex. We'll find the answers to such questions as who lived when and where, who were predators etc.

THE REGENT'S PARK: Regent's Park may be London's most beautiful and exuberant park. The Regent's Park is named after Prince Regent, sometimes known as the playboy prince, who later became King George IV (1762-1830). Our pleasure King who literally turned Windsor Castle into a pleasure palace. The Regent's Park combines large open spaces with tree-lined pathways, formal gardens, and four children's playgrounds. Let's take a stroll up Primrose Hill for excellent views of the London skyline shall we?

ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS: This shrine of art in London was founded through a personal act of King George III (The Father we call) on 10 December 1768 with a mission to promote the arts of design in Britain through education and exhibition. No wonder his son George IV is an art lover King of all times. RAA is universally renowned for hosting some of the London's finest temporary and touring exhibitions. Its annual Summer Exhibition, running since the institution first opened, displays great masterpieces.

SKY GARDEN: We, Londoners love giving nicknames. Even for the skyscrapers. Sky Garden is situated in our Walkie Talkie building offers an immaculate view of London. This is where you can have the Empire State or OWO feeling in London. The Sky Garden has been designed to create an open and vibrant place of relaxation away from the hubbub of the city, offering visitors a rare chance to experience London from a different perspective. The famous enlarged glass dome of 20 Fenchurch Street awaits us.

ROYAL OBSERVATORY GREENWICH: Greenwich Mean Time was at one time based on the time observations made at the Royal Greenwich Observatory, before being superseded by Coordinated Universal Time. Whether it's observing the stars, standing astride the Prime Meridian or marvelling at John Harrison's timepieces, the Royal Observatory Greenwich provides a treasure trove of fascinating information. Marvel at the history of space, time and navigation and of course, stand on the world-famous Meridian Line today!

SCIENCE MUSEUM: No trip to London would be complete without a visit to the Science Museum. This tour will take you through the building where you will be able to admire many incredible artifacts housed in various collections with exciting exhibitions for all ages. If you're a science lover, then a visit to London's Science Museum is a must, although you do not have to be a lover of chemistry or physics to appreciate the Museum as there are interactive attractions such as a 3D IMAX cinema and many more!

SHAKESPEARE'S GLOBE THEATRE: William Shakespeare is arguably the most famous British writer of all time, he wrote about life, love, death, revenge, grief, jealousy, murder, magic and mystery. His plays were the blockbuster entertainment of his day - some of his most famous are Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet, and Hamlet. You will understand how Shakespeare's plays had a changing impact on the world by visiting the reconstructed Elizabethan theatre. Simply stunning and just let me take you there...

SHREK'S ADVENTURE: London Everyone's favourite green ogre is in London. A brilliantly bonkers interactive and immersive walkthrough experience, where the whole family can step into and star in your own hilarious misadventure with Shrek, Fiona and his DreamWorks friends' donkey, Puss in Boots, gingy, dragon, Pinocchio and many more. See, hear, touch and smell the adventure by exploring 10 fairy-tale themed live shows, collecting the special ingredients that you will need. What a dream attraction for all!

ST KATHARINE'S DOCK: St Katharine Docks is a former dock and now a mixed-used district in Central London, in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets and within the East End. It lies on the north bank of the River Thames, immediately downstream of the Tower of London and Tower Bridge. From 1828 to 1968 it was one of the commercial docks that made up the Port of London. It is in the redevelopment zone known as Docklands, and is a popular housing and leisure complex with full of offices, houses etc. Follow me!

TOWER BRIDGE: (Nope, not London Bridge). Tower Bridge is probably city's most distinctive symbol for today. Bridge shows a lot to its medieval predecessor London Bridge with its starlings and elaborate twin towers that give the bridge its name but it's not just a homage to the past, hidden inside that medieval looking exterior there's a rather wonderful piece of Victorian engineering and in its day it was the biggest and most sophisticated lifting bridge in the world. What's more? Just follow me...

TRAFALGAR SQUARE: Trafalgar Square is a very touristic public square with some of London's most popular attractions, from galleries and historic buildings to monuments and statues, you can be a witness of deep-seated British history. Square also holds a series of events all year round. Listen to the stories of the kings such as Charles I, Charles IV, Admiral Horatio Nelson, General Sir Charles James Napier and Major General Sir Henry Havelock who shaped the history of this nation. Just follow me!

WESTMINSTER BRIDGE: Westminster Bridge is not an ordinary bridge to span the river Thames. It has a very tumultuous history in London. The bridge's colour is green and the story of the bridge is colourful. We will tell you about the history of the bridge after Lady Boudicca's role in London's 2000-year-old history. Oh before we leave we will walk along the bridge and take pictures of London Eye, Royal Festival Hall and the River Thames. You won't believe the story of the bridge and a hog on it :)

THE WINDSOR CASTLE: Windsor is not just a castle. Windsor has been many things, a home to medieval chivalry, royal elegancy and the home of British traditions. Windsor is the oldest and the largest inhabited castle in the world attracting millions of visitors from the world. Windsor Castle's Inner Hall, created by George IV in the 1820s as a space to receive official guests, has been restored and opened to the public. Many stories await for us, let's hit it!

100% Personalized Customized Day Tour in London (SKIP THE LINE admission tickets are available at extra cost)

An inside look at the lives of John, Paul, George and Ringo!

Beatles Mania! Private Tour shore excursion

Full Day Dover Tour of Canterbury Cathedral, White Cliffs of Dover and Dover Castle

Private Guided Tour | Canterbury Cathedral | White Cliffs of Dover | Dover Castle | The ceiling in Bell Harry Tower at Canterbury Cathedral

Private Guided Tour | Canterbury Cathedral | White Cliffs of Dover | Dover Castle | The Arch Bishop of Canterburys Palace behind the Cloister at Canterbury Cathedral

Private Guided Tour | Canterbury Cathedral | White Cliffs of Dover | Dover Castle | Photo opportunity outside Canterbury Cathedral before the Tour

Private Guided Tour | Canterbury Cathedral | White Cliffs of Dover | Dover Castle | The Great Tower, Inner Bailey & Constables Gate at Dover Castle

Private Guided Tour | Canterbury Cathedral | White Cliffs of Dover | Dover Castle | Dover Harbour in the distance from the White Cliffs of Dover

Private Guided Tour | Canterbury Cathedral | White Cliffs of Dover | Dover Castle | St Margarets Bay

Private Guided Tour | Canterbury Cathedral | White Cliffs of Dover | Dover Castle |

Private Guided Tour | Canterbury Cathedral | White Cliffs of Dover | Dover Castle | Friends on the Steps of the Great Tower at Dover Castle

Private Guided Tour | Canterbury Cathedral | White Cliffs of Dover | Dover Castle | The magnificent Quire at Canterbury Cathedral

Private Guided Tour | Canterbury Cathedral | White Cliffs of Dover | Dover Castle | Best spot for a Selfie on the White Cliffs of Dover

Private Guided Tour | Canterbury Cathedral | White Cliffs of Dover | Dover Castle | Perfect day for the White Cliffs of Dover

Private Guided Tour | Canterbury Cathedral | White Cliffs of Dover | Dover Castle | Ready to tour the Great Tower at Dover Castle

Private Guided Tour | Canterbury Cathedral | White Cliffs of Dover | Dover Castle | Great photo opportunities on the White Cliffs of Dover

Private Guided Tour | Canterbury Cathedral | White Cliffs of Dover | Dover Castle | Enjoying a walk on the White Cliffs of Dover

Private Guided Tour | Canterbury Cathedral | White Cliffs of Dover | Dover Castle | Enjoying the views across the English Channel before their Disney Magic Cruise

United kingdom tours

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