
Tower of London and Tower Bridge
London
A thousand years of royal history, the Crown Jewels and the Beefeaters, beside the Victorian bridge with its glass-floored walkway.
Discover : Tower of London and Tower Bridge
Inverness, United Kingdom
Glens, mountains and the long, dark waters of Loch Ness, with the ruins of Urquhart Castle and a cruise in search of Nessie.
North of Glasgow and Edinburgh the land rises into the Highlands: the dramatic valley of Glencoe, Ben Nevis, Britain's highest mountain, and long, deep lochs. A road trip through them is one of the great drives of Europe.
Loch Ness stretches for about 37 kilometres south-west of Inverness. Take a boat trip on its dark waters, explore the ruins of Urquhart Castle on its shore and keep a lookout for Nessie, the legendary monster. In summer the Jacobite steam train crosses the Glenfinnan Viaduct, familiar from the Harry Potter films.
The Highlands need at least two or three days, based in Inverness or Fort William. Shaggy Highland cattle by the roadside are a favourite photo stop. The weather changes quickly, so pack layers and a waterproof jacket even in summer.

London
A thousand years of royal history, the Crown Jewels and the Beefeaters, beside the Victorian bridge with its glass-floored walkway.
Discover : Tower of London and Tower Bridge
London
The King's London home, where the Changing of the Guard takes place on scheduled mornings and the State Rooms open in summer.
Discover : Buckingham Palace
London
A 135-metre observation wheel on the South Bank, with a 30-minute ride over the Thames, Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament.
Discover : London Eye
London
A cathedral-like Victorian museum in South Kensington with dinosaur galleries, a blue whale skeleton and hands-on science for children.
Discover : Natural History Museum London
Windsor
The oldest and largest occupied castle in the world, with lavish State Apartments and St George's Chapel, about an hour from London.
Discover : Windsor Castle
Wiltshire
The prehistoric stone circle on Salisbury Plain, raised around 4,500 years ago and aligned with the midsummer sunrise.
Discover : StonehengeFill in the form and we'll use your details to prepare a suitable itinerary and quotation.