Bath, located in west-central England, was founded by the Romans when they discovered the only naturally occurring hot springs in England, and has since been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The city is surrounded by hills and is crossed by the River Avon, which contributes to the... Read More

Brighton is Britain's most popular seaside town, and is located on the southern coast just an hour from London by train. The city offers a diverse range of activities with an annual arts festival, theaters presenting a preview of plays bound for London, and an old town filled with pubs and... Read More

You will visit one of the most famous cities in England: Canterbury is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and has two castles, six museums and an attraction that lets you step back in time to the Middle Ages. The Cathedral, St Augustine's Abbey and St Martins church form the trio of World Heritage... Read More

Visit Edinburgh, Scotland's capital and second largest city. Home to the University of Edinburgh, this city was once one of the major centers of the Enlightenment and earned the nickname 'Athens of the North'. While in Scotland you will visit Edinburgh's Castle and relive Edinburgh's dark past... Read More

Dating back 5,000 years, Stonehenge is Europe's most-famous prehistoric site. Some of the stones originally came from South Wales, and upon viewing their immense size, it is unimaginable how they were transported such long distances. Aligned with the celestial bodies, visitors are sure to... Read More

Located on the River Avon and surrounded by beautiful countryside, Stratford-upon-Avon is a charming town rich in culture and history, and best known for its prolific poet son, William Shakespeare. While visiting you will find many historic sites and activities to enjoy such as Shakespeare's... Read More

The history of Warwick Castle stretches back almost 1,100 years when William the Conquerer built a motte & bailey fort overlooking the River Avon in this English county of Warwickshire. Traditionally, this castle is associated with the earldom of Warwick, one of the oldest in England. The castle... Read More

Windsor is a small town 25 miles west of London and is the location of Windsor Castle, the world's oldest inhabited castle, dating back to the time of William the Conqueror. It is said that the royal family considers its home to be Windsor Castle rather than Buckingham Palace; in fact, Queen... Read More