Places You'll Visit:Get the full London (Big Ben, Buckingham Palace, St. Paul's Cathedral, Tower of London, London Eye, Thames River Cruise, The changing of the guards) experience by visiting some of the city's most famous sites and taking a walking tour to learn about its history.

Places You'll Visit:Visit Bath (Pulteney Bridge, Roman Baths, Bath Abbey), Windsor (Windsor Castle, Queen Mary's Dolls' House, Windsor Castle State Apartments), Salisbury (Stonehenge).

Places You'll Visit:Visit London, Canterbury, Dover, Maidstone.

Places You'll Visit:
See all of London's most iconic sights in one day
Visit two of London's most iconic landmarks
Watch a traditional British military ceremony
Marvel at the scale and splendour of St Paul's Cathedral
See the priceless Crown Jewels collection
Enjoy a scenic cruise on the River Thames
Journey on Europe's tallest Ferris wheel (optional)

Places You'll Visit:
A fantastic introduction to the history of London
Enjoy a relaxing tour of London with an expert tour guide
See London's most iconic sights and landmarks
Learn interesting little-known facts about London

Places You'll Visit:
Visit two of London's most iconic landmarks
See the priceless Crown Jewels collection
Uncover the bloody history of the Tower of London
Marvel at the scale and splendour of St Paul's Cathedral
Enjoy a scenic cruise on the River Thames

Places You'll Visit:Visit Bath (Pulteney Bridge, Roman Baths, Bath Abbey), Windsor (Windsor Castle, Queen Mary's Dolls' House, Windsor Castle State Apartments).

Places You'll Visit:A fully ventilated open top bus tour of London. See London’s most iconic landmarks including Buckingham Palace, Tower of London and Westminster Abbey

Places You'll Visit:Take a panoramic tour of London to see this beautiful city at night.

Places You'll Visit:Wander around the world heritage site Stonehenge with extended visit, Audio guide included.

Places You'll Visit:Visit Bath. Inclusions: Transportation by air-conditioned coach, Professional guide

Places You'll Visit:Go on a morning tour of London to see Big Ben, the Houses of Parliament, Westminster Abbey, Trafalgar Square, and a Thames River Cruise!

Places You'll Visit:Enjoy a relaxing tour of London with an expert tour guide. See the historic Coronation Chair and the Royal tombs of 30 monarchs at Westminster Abbey. Enjoy a full Afternoon Tea in the Cellarium Cafe & Terrace - located inside the Abbey.

Places You'll Visit:

Explore the Royal Mewsand discover coaches, horses and carriages at one of the finest working stables in existence.

These are some of the things to see and do during your visit you shouldn't miss. The Royal Mews at Buckingham Palace is responsible for all road travel arrangements for The King and members of the Royal Family, from horse-and-carriage to car and from livery to harness.

See behind the scenes at a real working stables in the heart of London, steeped in royal history, and marvel at the iconic 260-year-old Gold State Coach, used at State occasions such as Queen Elizabeth II's Coronation in 1953, the Platinum Jubilee in 2022 and King Charles III Coronation in 2023. The Gold State Coach is the grandest coach at the Royal Mews. At 260 years old it has been used at every coronation since that of William IV. Queen Elizabeth II used it to travel on her Coronation Day in 1953, it appeared as part of the Platinum Jubilee Pageant in celebration of her seventy-year reign, and most recently at the Coronation of King Charles III in 2023.

The huge coach is seven meters long, 3.6 meters tall, weighs four tones, and needs eight horses to draw it. It features magnificent painted panels of Roman gods and goddesses, rich gilded sculptures including three cherubs on the roof representing England, Scotland, and Ireland, and four massive triton figures above each wheel. Look out for a horse or two during your visit to the Mews. There are 2 types of horses used to pull the carriages at the Mews: Windsor Greys and Cleveland Bays.

Windsor Greys draw the carriages in which the monarch, other members of the Royal Family and guests travel. They're so called because they used to be kept at Windsor in Victorian times, where they drew the private carriages of the Royal Family. Windsor Greys are at least 16.1 hands (1.65m) high at the withers (the point on a horse's neck where the mane begins to grow) and are chosen for their steady temperament and stamina.

Cleveland Bays are used to pick up high commissioners and ambassadors presenting their credentials to the monarch, for other day-to-day activities, and as workhorses.