The Tower of London is one of the city's most iconic landmarks, situated on the north bank of the River Thames. It's also perhaps the one with the bloodiest history. Nowadays, this medieval castle is home to the Crown Jewels and its protectors, the Yeoman Warders – commonly known as the Beefeaters.

Tower Bridge is a 127-year-old Grade I listed combined bascule and suspension bridge in London. The bridge was constructed to ensure better access to the East End of London. Built over a course of 8 years, between 1886 and 1894, the Tower Bridge is one of London's most popular attractions, it was the most sophisticated bascule bridge in the world.

This historic church gives you the chance to get away from the hustle and bustle of London and into a quiet, tranquil atmosphere. One where history stands still. The Church of St Dunstan was originally built around 1100 and is a Grade I listed building. A new south aisle was added in 1391 and was repaired in 1631. It was severely damaged in 1666 by the Great Fire of London.

The Sky Garden viewing gallery on the 43rd floor of the Walkie Talkie offers panoramic views over London from their foliage-filled atrium. With floor-to-ceiling glass windows, this lush urban jungle provides fantastic views of the famous rooftops of London, with an open-air terrace providing views across the Thames.

Leadenhall Market is a thriving Victorian covered retail centre with a wide range of goods on sale. Its cobbled walkways and glass roof make it an attractive place to shop, eat and drink or simply to relax. Leadenhall Market has a magical history dating back to the 14th Century, making it one of the oldest markets in London.

Formally known as 30 St Mary Axe, the building has become better known by its colloquial name “The Gherkin,” which comes from its shape being similar to a gherkin fruit. London’s first ecological tall building this headquarters designed for Swiss Re is rooted in a radical approach.

Borough Market has a history spanning over a millennium and is widely considered London’s oldest retail and wholesale food market. It’s been operating at its current site since 1756. With over 100 stalls covering about 4.5 acres, Borough Market is also one of the largest food markets in the capital.

St. Paul’s Cathedral is a 17th-century Baroque structure that is arguably the most iconic landmark in London. It is the most recognised work in the career of Britain’s most famous architect, Sir Christopher Wren. The cathedral sits on London’s highest point, Ludgate Hill, overlooking the rest of the otherwise flat city.

The Millennium Footbridge is a 325m long suspension bridge which crosses the River Thames. The design was chosen through open competition and was won by Foster & Partners and Sir Anthony Caro with Arup. It was London’s first new pedestrian bridge for over a century.

The London Eye is one of the world’s tallest Ferris wheels, or cantilevered observation wheels, and one of the highest observation decks in the English capital. The London Eye was designed and constructed to commemorate the turn of the millennium.

Big Ben is one of England’s best-known landmarks. Some believe it got its name from Sir Benjamin Hall, famous for its accuracy and for its massive bell. Strictly speaking, the name refers to only the great hour bell, but it is commonly associated with the whole clock tower at the northern end of the Houses of Parliament.

Windsor Castle is a royal residence at Windsor in the English county of Berkshire. It is notable for its long association with the English and later British royal family and for its architecture. It is the oldest and largest occupied castle in the world. The King spends most of her private weekends at the Castle, which is also used regularly for ceremonial and State occasions. Royal wedding venue of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle at historic St George’s Chapel.
- The Long Walk, the most well-known image of Windsor Great Park is arguably the iconic view down the Long Walk, towards Windsor Castle at the far end. This tree-lined avenue stretches down towards the ancient fortress, illustrating the regal grandeur and Royal heritage of Windsor Great Park.

Stonehenge one of the most popular prehistoric monument in the world. Come and marvel at the huge 40-ton Sarsens and the volcanic blue stones that were brought from Preseli mountains over 280 miles away

A designated UNESCO World Heritage Site filled with gorgeous Georgian architecture and the famous Roman Baths, Bath Abbey & romantic Pulteney Bridge that gave the city its name.
The Roman Baths is one of the finest historic sites in Northern Europe, and one of the most popular tourist attractions in the UK. Hidden beneath the present city of Bath lies the stone remains of one of the finest religious spas of the ancient world.

Cardiff, the capital, is a refined coastal city with a nightlife scene and a medieval castle with ornate Gothic Revival interiors. In the northwest, Snowdonia National Park has lakes, glacial landforms, hiking trails and a railway up to the peak of Snowdon.

Undoubtedly Gloucestershire’s most famous film location, the cloisters at Gloucester Cathedral were transformed into the hallowed corridors of Hogwarts for the filming of Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, The Chamber of Secrets and The Half Blood Prince. It also provided an atmospheric setting for the 2008 Doctor Who Christmas special, The Next Doctor, parts of BBC Shakespeare series The Hollow Crown, and more recently Damian Lewis's Wolf Hall and Sherlock starring Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman.

The "Shakespeare town" you're referring to is Stratford-upon-Avon, a market town in Warwickshire, England. This is where William Shakespeare was born, raised, and buried. It's a popular tourist destination known for its historical connections to the world-famous playwright. 

Liverpool City famously known as the hometown of The Beatles and the Royal Albert Dock was the first structure in Britain to be built from cast iron, brick and stone, with no structural wood.

The Beatles Story is the world's largest permanent exhibition purely devoted to telling the story of The Beatles’ rise to fame. Located in the Fab Four’s hometown of Liverpool on the stunning UNESCO World heritage waterfront at the Albert Dock, The Beatles Story takes visitors on an immersive journey through the lives, times, culture and music of the world’s greatest band

Llandudno is a coastal town in north Wales. It’s known for North Shore Beach and 19th-century Llandudno Pier, the cliffs of Great Orme headland jut into the sea. A 1902 Great Orme tramway has an upper and lower section, and travels to the headland’s summit.

Conwy Castle – Conwy takes its place alongside Edward's other great castles at Beaumaris, Harlech and Caernarfon as a World Heritage Site. This famous fortress is exceptionally well preserved. It contains the most intact set of medieval royal apartments in Wales.

Snowdon Mountain Railway - It is a narrow-gauge rack-and-pinion mountain railway in Gwynedd, north-west Wales. It is a tourist railway that travels for 4.7 miles from Llanberis to the summit of Snowdon, the highest peak in Wales.

Durham Cathedral is a Norman building constructed between 1093 and 1133 in the Romanesque style. commonly known as home of the Shrine of St Cuthbert, film location for Hogwarts in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone & Avengers Infinity Wars.

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.

Explore central Edinburgh, starting in the 200-year-old “New Town” with planned streets and elegant Georgian houses where many famous writers and inventors lived. See the Royal Mile with its narrow medieval houses, then tour Edinburgh Castle to see the Crown Jewels of Scotland and the Stone of Destiny. Views of the elegant Palace of Holyrood house, in the shadow of Arthur’s Seat, and the Scottish Parliament feature on your sightseeing tour with a Local Specialist. Admire the elegant Georgian architecture in the New Town and amble through the hidden passages of the Old Town before enjoying an evening at leisure.

Balmoral Castle has been the Highland Home of the Royal Family since it was purchased for Queen Victoria by Prince Albert in 1852, having been first leased in 1848. The estate is comprised of around 50,000 acres of land.

The Cairngorms are the largest, most northerly National Park in the UK and has the highest range of mountains - sitting high above sea level you would be forgiven for thinking you were in the Arctic on some of the highest plateaux in the world

the SnowRoads, the scenic road trip through 90 miles of epic mountain landscapes in the Cairngorms National Park. The route links the communities of Braemar, Ballater, and Tomintoul as it journeys from Blairgowrie in picturesque Perthshire to the vibrant Highland town of Grantown-on-Spey.

The Devil's Elbow viewpoint in Glenshee, Scotland offers a stunning look at the famous double hairpin bend on the road leading up to Cairnwell Pass.

Culloden Moor is famous as the site of the Battle of Culloden in 1746, the last pitched battle fought on British soil, which marked the end of the Jacobite Rising and the defeat of the Jacobite army led by Bonnie Prince Charlie.

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.

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.

Glen Coe 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.

Glasgow is renowned for its vibrant cultural scene, particularly its music and art, UNESCO City of Music. It's also known for its historic architecture, world-class museums and galleries like the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, and its thriving nightlife. The city is also a major hub for shopping, fashion, and has a strong sports culture, particularly with its famous football clubs, Celtic and Rangers. 

Belfast is the capital and largest city of Northern Ireland, situated on the north-east coast of Ireland. It's a vibrant and modern city with a rich history, known for its shipbuilding past, particularly the RMS Titanic, and its thriving arts and culture scene.

Attractions:

Titanic Belfast: A museum and visitor center dedicated to the iconic ship.

St. George's Market: A historic market with a variety of stalls and vendors.

Ulster Museum: A museum showcasing Northern Ireland's history and culture.

HMS Caroline: A historic warship that served in the Second World War.

Belfast City Hall: A grand building with a rich history.

Queen's University: A renowned university in Belfast.

Crumlin Road Gaol: A former prison with a dark history.

International Peace Walls: A reminder of the city's past.

Titanic Quarter: A revitalized area with a mix of modern and historical buildings.

Cathedral Quarter: A historic area known for its architecture and nightlife.

The Dark Hedges is an avenue of beech trees lining Bregagh Road in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. Planted in the 18th century, the trees form a striking tunnel effect, making it a popular tourist attraction and filming location, most notably in Game of Thrones. 

The Giant's Causeway is a stunning geological formation located on the northern coast of Northern Ireland. It consists of approximately 40,000 interlocking basalt columns, a result of an ancient volcanic fissure eruption. These columns, most of which are hexagonal, stretch along the coastline and into the sea, creating a unique and dramatic landscape. 

Dunluce Castle is a prominent ruined medieval castle on the Antrim coast of Northern Ireland, perched dramatically on a cliff overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. The castle, now a popular tourist destination, has a rich history and is associated with the McQuillan and MacDonnell clans, as well as the famous "kitchen fell into the sea" legend.

Ballina is a coastal town in New South Wales, Australia, known for its beaches, cycling paths, and forward-thinking food scene. It serves as a gateway to other destinations like Lismore and Byron Bay. The town is located on the Richmond River and features attractions like the Northern Rivers Community Gallery and the Ballina Naval and Maritime Museum. 

Galway City is a vibrant and cosmopolitan hub on Ireland's west coast, known for its lively atmosphere, rich cultural heritage, and diverse artistic scene. Often referred to as the "City of Tribes" and the "Cultural Capital of Ireland

The Cliffs of Moher are a series of dramatic sea cliffs located on the west coast of County Clare, Ireland. They stretch for about 14 kilometers (8.7 miles) along the Atlantic Ocean, reaching a maximum height of 214 meters (702 feet). The cliffs are part of the Burren and Cliffs of Moher Geopark, a UNESCO recognized site. 

Adare is a picturesque village in County Limerick, Ireland, known for its beauty, particularly its charming thatched-roof cottages, lively pubs, and antique shops. Adare Manor, a five-star hotel and golf resort, is located within the village, offering unique castle accommodation and impeccable hospitality.

Limerick, the county seat of County Limerick, is a city with a rich history and diverse cultural attractions, including the historic River Shannon.

Dunmore Head, or An Dún Mór, is a prominent headland located on the Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry, Ireland. It is the most westerly point of mainland Ireland and one of the westernmost points in Europe. This rugged headland features dramatic sea cliffs, crashing waves, and breathtaking panoramic views of the Atlantic Ocean. 

A beehive hut is a type of dwelling characterized by its circular, dome-shaped structure resembling a beehive. These structures are traditionally built using dry stone construction, often with a corbelled roof, meaning each layer of stones is slightly inward-set, forming a dome. 

Gallarus Oratory It has been presented variously as an early-Christian stone church by antiquary Charles Smith, in 1756; a 12th-century Romanesque church by archaeologist Peter Harbison in 1970; a shelter for pilgrims by the same in 1994.

Inch Beach, located on the Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry, Ireland, is a renowned Blue Flag beach known for its expansive sandy shore and stunning scenery. The beach extends for about 5 kilometers (3 miles) and is popular for various outdoor activities, including surfing, swimming, and walking. It's also a designated Special Area of Conservation. 

Blarney Castle is a partial ruin of a tower house located in Blarney, Ireland, known for its iconic Blarney Stone and its picturesque grounds. The castle was built in the 15th century and features a unique design, including thick walls and an added tower. 

The Rock of Cashel is a prominent landmark in County Tipperary, Ireland, known for its historical significance and impressive cluster of medieval buildings. Located on a limestone outcrop, it served as the traditional seat of the Kings of Munster and is also associated with St. Patrick's conversion of the King of Munster. 

Kilkenny is a historic city in County Kilkenny, Ireland, known for its medieval architecture and vibrant culture. It's often referred to as the "Marble City" due to the many buildings constructed with local Kilkenny marble. Kilkenny blends medieval charm with modern attractions, offering a unique experience for visitors. 

A day in the city of Dublin! The Whiskey & Guinness optional excursion includes a visit to the iconic Guinness Storehouse to see how this famous dark beer is made. Take a trip back in time as you discover the most famous people and events in Irish history during the “Ireland’s Identity” optional excursion. Visit the National Museums of Ireland, walk along the South Wall, and visit the city’s most famous park; St Stephen’s Green. There’s also the option to enjoy a taste of traditional Irish music! Look forward to an evening of fine Irish food, music and dance. Definitely not to be missed.