Destination

London

Capital and largest city of England – stands on the River Thames in south-east England at the head of a 80 km estuary down to the North Sea.

Layered with history, where medieval and Victorian complement a rich and vibrant modern world with the Tower of London and Westminster, Buckingham Palace, the official residence of the British monarchy, neighbour local pubs and markets, and time-worn rituals like the changing of the guards take place as commuters rush to catch the Tube.

A place where travellers can time-hop through the city, and when they’re weary, do as Londoners do and grab a “cuppa” tea.

Windsor

Located west of London, lovers of The Crown can wrap themselves in royalty as this town is about as regal as it gets.

Windsor Castle, an official residence built in the 11th century for 40 monarchs, pulls out all the royal stops. The oldest inhabited fortress in the world and was the late Queen Elisabeth II’s favourite abode.

Small + Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan were married at St George’s Chapel at Windsor Castle in 2018.

Bath

A UNESCO listed World Heritage Site, Bath located in Somerset was built for pleasure being a wellbeing destination since the Roman times.

The waters are still a big draw, both at the ancient Roman Baths and the thoroughly modern Thermae Bath Spa, which houses the only natural thermal hot springs in Britain you can bathe in.

Bath’s stunning honey-coloured Georgian architecture is straight from a Jane Austen novel – highlights include the iconic Royal Crescent and the majestic Circus.

Stonehenge and Avery

Walk in the footsteps of your Neolithic ancestors at Stonehenge and Avebury in Wiltshire.

Stonehenge, Avebury and Associated Sites is a UNESCO World Heritage Site covering two large areas of land separated by about 24 km. One of the most famous megalithic ensembles in the world. Made up of circles of menhirs  arranged in an order with astronomical meanings that are still poorly explained.

These sacred places and the various nearby Neolithic sites are irreplaceable witnesses of prehistory.

Oxford

Oxford, one of the oldest university cities in the world located in central-southern England, revolves around its prestigious university founded in the 12th century. The famous Oxford University is one of the most prestigious in Europe.

Add cobbled lanes, canals and the odd punt along its rivers and it becomes a real heart-breaker.

And if that isn’t enough, it sits on the doorstep to the Chilterns, the Cotswolds and the baroque country pile of Blenheim Palace.

Small + Stroll through the traces of the most famous wizards, Harry Potter by visiting Christ Church College of Oxford!

Cotswold

A very special, very wonderful place, the Cotswolds covers a huge area – almost 800 square miles – and runs through five counties (Gloucestershire, Oxfordshire, Warwickshire, Wiltshire and Worcestershire) each with its own identity, yet all with those defining Cotswold features: golden stone and rolling hills, the ‘wolds’.

Explore quintessentially English villages of honey-coloured stone; take in splendid, lively market towns; visit some of the country’s greatest palaces, castles and country houses.

In spring, never ending fields of wild flowers in typically English landscape of lovely green rolling hills, stone walls, woodland and charming little towns and villages are sights to behold.