These itineraries give you a starting point for planning your England & Scotland trip, highlighting reliable routes and featuring some of our favourite places to stay. Use them for ideas, as each trip is individually designed for you with many more options available.
The capital city of England and the UK, London is one of the largest cities in Europe with a long history of legends, tales, ceremonies, royalty, vibrant culture, and rich architecture. The Romans founded the city and named it Londinium in 50 AD. Read More ...
The royal town of Windsor beside the River Thames is synonymous with the British Monarchy and British culture. It is steeped in pre-Norman and pre-Saxon history. Read More ...
Bath is the only UK city designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in recognition of the ancient Roman Baths and outstanding Georgian architecture. Its rich history, influence on literature, and Palladian-style honey-coloured buildings make it one of the UK's most romantic places to stay and visit. Read More ...
Take a tour of the world-famous Cotswolds in the southwest of England. It spans 800 square miles of unspoilt countryside and mediaeval villages with unique and captivating features. Read More ...
Oxford, in southeast England, draws crowds of visitors each year and it’s easy to see why. It’s steeped in history, dating back to the 11th century, and is full of architectural marvels. Read More ...
The historical city of Cambridge lies 88 km north of London. Founded in the 12th century, it is famous the world over for its university which is as prestigious as Oxford. The university has 31 colleges, many of which you can visit. Read More...
Stratford-Upon-Avon is set in beautiful countryside on the River Avon in Warwickshire, central England. Read More ...
Scotland’s capital makes for a fascinating trip. Filled with dramatic vistas, varied architecture and a rich history, there is plenty to keep visitors busy. Read More...
Famed for being the home of golf and Scotland’s oldest university, the seaside town of St Andrews boasts intriguing history, sandy beaches and warm hospitality. Read More...
York is a beautiful historic city in the north of England, dating back to Roman times. The Vikings later occupied the city, but most of the buildings you see today were built in Mediaeval times. Read More...
Liverpool is a city in Merseyside in the northwest of England, just 4.8 km from the Irish Sea and on the eastern side of the Mersey estuary. Read More...
Shimmering lakes, towering mountains, and ancient castles invite you to enter the incredible and magical world of the Lake District, located in the northwest of England. Read More...
Durham is an enchanting city in the northwest of England. Read More...
Many of us will have read the books and seen the films about Jurassic Park, evoking images of a completely different prehistoric world. Read More...
Lincoln is a picturesque city in Lincolnshire with a long history and a magnificent cathedral dominating the landscape. Read More...
Boasting over 400 square miles of picturesque scenery, Northumberland National Park is known for its excellent walking trails, impressive Roman heritage and stargazing opportunities. Read More...
The ancient Medieval city of Winchester is steeped in history, once the royal capital of England, and connected to legends of long ago. Read More...
Canterbury is a beautiful city in Kent, which is in the southeast of England. It has a rich history going back 2,000 years when it was founded by the Romans. Read More...
With some of the UK’s best rural scenery, the remote and rugged Northern Highlands has fast become a must-see for visitors to Scotland. Read More...
Glasgow is Scotland’s largest city and famed for its cultural attractions and lively music scene. Read More...
The bustling harbour town of Oban on Scotland’s west coast is known as the ‘Gateway to the Isles’ with its excellent access to the Inner Hebrides. Read More...
With unspoilt, dramatic landscapes of winding rivers and towering mountains, Glencoe is a paradise for hikers and those looking to discover the beauty of the Highlands. Read More...
Dramatic scenery, cascading waterfalls and fascinating sites steeped in history and folklore, the Isle of Skye is a beautiful and enchanting place to visit. Read More...
Famed for its association with the great Loch Ness monster, Inverness is the largest city in the Scottish Highlands. Read More...
Set at the foot of the UK’s tallest mountain, Ben Nevis, Fort William has become known as the outdoor capital of the UK, with cycling, hiking and golf all on the agenda for visitors looking to enjoy the fresh Highland air. Read More...
Steeped in history, the city of Stirling has long been known for its imposing castle and grand gothic monument to William Wallace. Read More...
With breathtaking landscapes, fascinating historical landmarks and an array of wildlife, the Cairngorms should certainly be on your list of places to visit in Scotland. Read More...
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