Britain & UK Dream Tour


Trip Overview
Myths, legends, and incredible scenery, this UK & Ireland tour has it all! Discover the historic cities of Bath, Edinburgh, Dublin, Belfast, Liverpool and York. Visit some of the most iconic landmarks in the world, such as Buckingham Palace, Edinburgh Castle and the Guinness Storehouse. Admire the epic landscapes of the Cliffs of Moher and the Scottish Highlands. Take in the breathtaking views of the Scottish Highlands while learning about the region’s fascinating history and culture. Experience the majestic Giant’s Causeway and scenic Ring of Kerry. Immerse yourself in Ireland’s local culture and traditions by attending a traditional music session or visiting a local pub. Kiss the Blarney Stone, visit Shakespeare’s hometown, cruise through Cambridge, explore Loch Ness and much more! Top it all off with an optional trip to Stonehenge. Our expert tour guides will provide insights and interesting facts about each location you visit. Look forward to days filled with culture, castle,s and historical attractions aplenty on our fun-filled UK & Ireland tours!
- Chauffeur
- 5 Countries
- 14 Days
- 13 Nights
About This Tour
Day 1: Cambridge - Chatsworth - York
Cambridge University are widely considered among the prettiest and most academically successful in England, with a history dating back centuries. Shines a light on the famous actors, inventors, mathematicians, Nobel Prize-winners and scientists who have lived and worked here.
Chatsworth is renowned for the quality of its art, landscape and hospitality. Home of the Cavendish
family since the 1550s, it has evolved through the centuries to reflect the tastes, passions and
interests of succeeding generations
York Minster is one of the world’s most magnificent cathedrals Since the 7th century, the Minster has been at the center of Christianity in the north of England. Filming location for TV dramas including the BBC’s Jonathan Strange, The Tudor, ITV’s Victoria and Elizabeth
Day 2: Whitby Abbey - Angel of North - Alnwick
Whitby Abbey The vast shell of the abbey church is a magnificent example of English Gothic architecture. Whitby Abbey has inspired many artists and writers, including Cædmon, the first named poet in the English language, and Bram Stoker, who set part of Dracula here.
Angel of North a steel sculpture of an angel with outstretched wings, created in 1998 by British
sculptor Antony Gormley, which stands on a hilltop outside Gateshead, NE England. It stands 20 m
(85 ft) high and has a wingspan of 54 m (175 ft)
Alnwick Castle is one of the largest inhabited castles in England. It is the seat of His Grace The 12th Duke of Northumberland. It has been used for more than fifty years as a location for various feature films and television series. Harry potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone, Downton Abbey,
Transformers, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets & Robin Hood.
Day 3: Edinburgh City Tour
The Palace of Holyrood house, commonly referred to as Holyrood Palace or Holyrood house, is the official residence of the British monarch in Scotland
Calton Hill is one of Edinburgh’s main hills, set right in the city centre. It is unmistakable with its Athenian acropolis poking above the skyline. resident to some iconic Scottish monuments and buildings. Top of the hill address
Edinburgh Castle is a historic fortress which dominates the skyline of the city of Edinburgh. The buildings inside the fortress including St Margaret’s Chapel, The Great Hall, Scottish War Memorial, stone of destiny and the National War Museum, the Scottish Crown Jewels.
Princess Garden (Edinburgh Castle Viewing Point) – Princes Street Gardens are two adjacent public parks in the centre of Edinburgh, Scotland, lying in the shadow of Edinburgh Castle.
Scott monument – The Scott Monument is the world’s second largest monument to a writer. It dominates the Edinburgh panorama. After Scott’s death in 1832, funds were raised by the architect William Burn and his patron the Duke.
Fettes College – Fettes College is a co-educational private boarding and day school in Craigleith. It inspired J.K. Rowling for the description of Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.
Dean Village – At the heart of the village is Well Court, the most iconic building in the village. This building was built in the 1880s and housed local workers who worked at the water mills.
National Galleries of Scotland: Modern One – The Scottish National Gallery has a notable collection of works by Scottish artists, including several landscapes by Alexander Nasmyth, and several works by Sir Henry Raeburn.
Forth Bridge – The Forth Bridge is a celebrated Scottish landmark, and a milestone in the development of railway civil engineering. It was the first major structure in Britain to be made of steel.
Royal Mile is at the heart of Edinburgh’s Old Town. The Royal Mile is the busiest tourist street in the Old Town, rivalled only by Princes Street in the New Town.
Whisky Experience (Optional tour)
The Hub – is a public arts and events building in the centre of Edinburgh, Scotland. Located at the top of the Royal Mile
St. Giles Cathedral also known as the High Kirk of Edinburgh, has been one of Edinburgh’s religious focal points for approximately 900 years. Avengers infinity film
The bake potato shop & Leila Shop (Avengers Infinity film location)
National Museum of Scotland – collections relating to Scottish antiquities, culture and history, and the adjacent Royal Scottish Museum, with collections covering science and technology, natural history, and world cultures
Bobby Greyfriars – was a Skye Terrier who became known in 19th-century Edinburgh for spending 14 years guarding the grave of his owner until he died himself on 14 January 1872
Elephant House – Author J.K. Rowling ,had her first book published while she was writing in the back room overlooking Edinburgh Castle, making The Elephant House the “birthplace” of the series of Harry Potter novels.
Victoria Street – Victoria Street is a steep street of cobbles, which winds up from the Grassmarket to George IV Bridge, near the Royal Mile. With its unusual shape and collection of quirky shops, its often said to be the idea behind Diagon Alley in the Harry Potter series.
Day 4: Blair Athol - Urquhart Castle - Glenfinnan - Fort William
Blair Athol Distillery stands at the gateway to the Scottish Highlands in the picturesque town of Pitlochry, Perthshire. Set in open moorland south of the town, in the foothills of the Grampian mountains, Blair Athol’s ancient source of water – the Allt Dour – flows through the grounds from the slopes of Ben Vrackie, contributing to the whisky’s, mellow quality and smooth finish.
Urquhart Castle is one of the most picturesque landmarks in Scotland, and Perched on the banks of Loch Ness beside the village of Drumnadrochit, it commands great views up the length of the loch, and is one of the main sites for reported sightings of the legendary Loch Ness Monster.
The Glenfinnan Viaduct is a railway viaduct on the West Highland Line in Glenfinnan Located at the top of Loch Shiel, the viaduct overlooks the Glenfinnan Monument and the waters of Loch Shiel. Iconic 1901 railway viaduct with a curving, 21-arch span, featured in several Harry Potter movies.
Fort William is a town in the western Scottish Highlands, on the shores of Loch Linnhe. It’s known as a gateway to Ben Nevis, the U.K.’s highest peak, and Glen Nevis valley, home to Steall Falls.
Day 5: Glencoe - Loch Lomond - Belfast
Glencoe is one of the most magnificent areas of natural wilderness in the whole of
Britain and home of the worst atrocities. Glencoe is perhaps Scotland’s
most famous and most scenic glen and is also arguably Scotland’s most historic glen,
and it was recently voted as Scotland’s most romantic glen.
Loch Lomond is a freshwater Scottish loch which crosses the Highland Boundary Fault, often considered the boundary between the lowlands of Central Scotland and the Highlands. Luss Village is often regarded as the prettiest village in Scotland with its prim, identical sandstone and slate cottages garlanded in rambling roses.
Day 6: Belfast Freeday
Belfast is the capital city and port of Northern Ireland, located on the River Lagan. It is known for its shipbuilding past, particularly as the birthplace of the RMS Titanic, and features the Titanic Quarter and the Titanic Belfast museum. The city also boasts a vibrant cultural scene, seen in its Cathedral Quarter with art galleries and live music, and is a UNESCO City of Music. Key landmarks include Belfast City Hall, the Ulster Museum, and St George’s Market.
Day 7: Giant's Causeway - Dunlace - Ballina
The Giant’s Causeway is famous for its thousands of unique, interlocking, hexagonal basalt columns, a stunning geological formation created by volcanic activity over 50 million years ago, which has also inspired the legend of the Irish giant Finn McCool. Designated as Northern Ireland’s first UNESCO World Heritage Site, its geological significance, striking appearance, and rich folklore make it a globally recognized natural wonder.
Dunluce Castle is famous for its dramatic cliff-top location on the Antrim coast, its historical significance as a stronghold of the McDonnell clan, its appearance in the TV series Game of Thrones as the House of Greyjoy’s Castle of Pyke, and for being a possible inspiration for C.S. Lewis’s Castle of Cair Paravel in The Chronicles of Narnia.
Ballina is famous for two main, distinct reasons: the Irish town is internationally known as the “Salmon Capital of Ireland” for world-class salmon fishing on the River Moy and the annual Ballina Salmon Festival. In contrast, the coastal town of Ballina in New South Wales, Australia, is famous for its beaches, surfing, and the iconic “Big Prawn” landmark, offering a relaxed seaside experience.
Day 8: Galway - Moher Cliffs - Adare Limerick
Galway is famous for its vibrant cultural scene, hosting numerous festivals like the Galway International Arts Festival and the Galway Races, its rich tradition of Irish music, its lively atmosphere in pubs and on the streets, its historic “City of Tribes” nickname, and its beautiful location on Ireland’s west coast, near the Wild Atlantic Way and the Aran Islands.
The Cliffs of Moher are famous for their spectacular natural beauty, dramatic 702-foot-high cliffs, and diverse seabird colonies, making them a top natural attraction in Ireland. They are a popular tourist destination featured in films and literature and are a must-see destination for their scenic views and connection to Ireland’s cultural and natural heritage.
Adare is famous for its picturesque beauty, thatched cottages, and the magnificent Adare Manor Hotel & Golf Resort, while Limerick is known as a historic city, a Treaty City, and as the birthplace of the unique Limerick Soviet. Adare is a designated Heritage Town that offers charming medieval buildings, while Limerick is a major city in Ireland known for its strategic location and significant historical events.
Day 9: Killarney
Killarney is famous for its breathtaking natural scenery, including Killarney National Park, the Gap of Dunloe, and the Ring of Kerry, which are rich with historical sites such as Ross Castle and Muckross House. The town itself is a popular tourist hub known for its vibrant center, traditional jaunting car rides, lively pub scene, and status as the gateway to Ireland’s natural wonders.
Day 10: Blarney Castle - Waterford - Dublin
Blarney Castle is famous primarily for the legendary Blarney Stone, a rock at the top of the castle that, when kissed, is said to grant the kisser the “Gift of the Gab,” meaning eloquence and the ability to flatter. The castle’s historical significance, built by Cormac MacCarthy in the 15th century, and its beautiful, magical gardens also contribute to its fame as a world-renowned Irish landmark and destination.
Waterford, Ireland, is famous for Waterford Crystal, high-quality glassware that dates back to 1783, and its rich medieval history as Ireland’s oldest city, founded by Vikings and home to historic sites like Reginald’s Tower and the Viking Triangle. The city was also once a major port and wine capital and is known for its beautiful landscapes and outdoor activities like the Waterford Greenway.
Dublin is famous for Music, drama and literature. Dublin has produced many world-famous musicians, including U2, Thin Lizzy and Sinéad O’Connor. It has also been called home by Nobel-winning writers like George Bernard Shaw, Samuel Beckett and W.B. Yeats. Famed for its literature, music, and wit, Dublin brings together the best of Irish culture and heritage. Combining the ancient with the modern, the coastal city is teeming with things to discover, from historic tours to hiking.
Day 11: Dublin City Tour Free day
Visit Dublin for its rich history and iconic landmarks like the Guinness Storehouse, Trinity College, and Dublin Castle, its vibrant literary culture and music scene, world-class museums and free galleries, a delicious food and drink scene, lively pub atmosphere, and its compact, walkable layout perfect for exploring on foot.
Day 12: Lladudno - Portmerion - Conwy - Holyhead
Llandudno one of North Wales’s premier tourist attractions and elegant Victorian pier lined with seaside novelties and food stall. It is also a Grade II* listed pier in the seaside resort of Llandudno, North Wales, United Kingdom
Portmeirion is famous as an Italian-style village in North Wales, created by Sir Clough Williams-Ellis, and most notably as the unique filming location for the 1960s cult TV series, The Prisoner. The village’s stunning, colorful architecture, exotic gardens, and coastal setting also attract visitors who come for the beauty, history, and the annual Prisoner Convention and related shops.
Conwy is famous for its exceptionally well-preserved 13th-century medieval castle and town walls, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that was part of Edward I’s “Iron Ring” during the Welsh Wars of Independence. The town also features the “Smallest House in Britain”, stunning views of the Conwy Estuary, and a rich history including its role in the English Civil War and the development of a significant mussel fishery.
Holyhead is a beautiful and well-connected town in North Wales. It is most well known for its connections across the water, with it being a major Irish Sea Port, and where the majority of travel to Ireland from Wales originates.
Day 13: Shakespeare - Bicester Village - Oxford
Shakespeare’s house is famous because it is believed to be the actual birthplace and childhood home of the world-renowned playwright, William Shakespeare, in Stratford-upon-Avon, England. The restored 16th-century house is now a popular museum and visitor attraction.
Bicester Village is famous as a premium, open-air luxury outlet shopping destination featuring over 150 designer and lifestyle brands, offering high-end goods at reduced prices all year round. It is renowned for its picturesque, pedestrian-friendly environment that resembles an idealized English village.
Oxford is famous for its world-leading university, the oldest in the English-speaking world, its stunning “City of Dreaming Spires” architecture, and as a center for literature, science, and the arts, as seen in the famous Bodleian Library and filming locations for films like Harry Potter. The city also played a significant historical role, evidenced by Oxford Castle, and is home to the Oxford English Dictionary.
Day 14: Cotswold - Stonehenge - Windsor
The Cotswolds is famous for its picturesque, rolling countryside and historic, honey-coloured limestone villages and market towns, which are often featured in literature and film. The distinctive architecture, known as Cotswold stone, has been quarried locally since Roman times and creates a quintessential English aesthetic.
Stonehenge is famous, considered one of the world’s most famous prehistoric monuments and one of the UK’s top landmarks, drawing over a million visitors annually. Its iconic status comes from its unique stone circle, enduring mystery about its purpose, massive scale, and significant astronomical alignments.
Windsor is famous for Windsor Castle, the oldest and largest inhabited castle in the world and an official residence of the British Royal Family, making the town a historic hub for royalty, pageantry, and cultural events. The town is also known for its connection to the Royal Family, the nearby Royal Ascot horse racing event, and its popularity as a filming location for various movies.
Tour Highlights
- Marvel at the Cliffs of Moher and the magnificent Giant’s Causeway
- Tours of Belfast, Edinburgh, Liverpool and Dublin
- Drive through the iconic Scottish Highlands and visit the shores of Loch Ness
- Visit the historic Blarney Castle and Stratford-upon-Avon
- Option to explore Stonehenge and the Roman Baths
What’s Included?
- 8 Seaters luxury private Minivan
- Professional Chauffeur/Guide
- Complimentary bottle of water
- Free Wi-Fi onboard
- Admission Tickets (if option selected)
- City Congestion and Parking
- Hotel pick-up and drop-off
- 10 hour full-day private tour
- Chauffeur accompanies the clients on tour.
- Driver can't enter sites
- Tips / Gratuities