Wellington - Wellington 16 day trip

An authentic British destination visited by few tourists

Walk through the town center and get a feel for the local culture

Established in the 18C, this wonderful estate boasts a fully appointed Palladian mansion and exceptional gardens.

This moorland is a beautiful expanse of pastureland that edges to the cliffs over the Bristol channel.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this coast is so named for its geological rarities along with rich evidence of dinosaurs and fossils.

Climb up to the summit, visiting several Neolithic burial sites on your way, and be rewarded with a rich panorama of the area.

This limestone gorge offers staircase climbs to fantastic views, as well as caves where Britain's oldest human skeleton was found.

This national park is popular with visitors for its peaks of granite, idyllic moorland, Neolithic sites, and quaint villages.

Steeped in history and royalty, the English capital is considered to be one of the most progressive and exciting cities in the world.

Home to England's Crown Jewels, this 11C castle has served as a royal prison throughout its long and fascinating history.

Recognized as one of the leading art museums in the world, this 19C gallery houses superb masterpieces from mid-13C to the 20C.

One of the leading museums in the country, this remarkable 19C gallery exhibits superb examples of British art from the 16C onwards.

Immense in its size and wealth of exhibits, this must-see museum spans all cultures, tracing the turbulent history of the human race.

Inspired by European gardens, this park was elegantly designed in the 18C around abbey ruins, a Gothic temple, and a grotto.

Massive and stunning, the chalk cliffs of Dover can be walked to enjoy their majestic scenery, best viewed from the lighthouse.

The activities are endless in this popular large park, from swimming and horseback riding, to exploring the trails and picnicking.

A popular 18C resort, this area boasts a rich maritime history, several museums, a wonderfully relaxing park, and many pubs.

A treasure trove of exquisite ornamentation and architectural genius, this abbey has served the British monarchs since the 10C.

Home to nearly 80 million items, this enormous museum is a treasure of fascinating natural history exhibits spanning several fields.

Boasting a history dating to the 12C, the current castle was heavily reconstructed in the 19C, but retains many historic artifacts.

Enjoy this scenic walk, taking in the majestic views of the famous white cliffs along the shores of Sussex.

Look for the City of London signs if you wish to explore the heart proper, but in any case you will fall in love with these streets.

As well as being a leading botanical research center, these exquisite 18C gardens are home to over 30,000 of plant species.

A lavish 18C palace, the official London residence of the British royalty features galleries and superbly preserved decor.

From the dome's gallery to the lower crypt, this 17C Baroque cathedral is jaw-dropping and offers incomparable views of the city.

This 19C mansion styled as a 16C French castle is faithfully designed, boasting elaborate furnishings and remarkable gardens.

Everyone will enjoy this glimpse into the magical world of Harry Potter, set at the studios where much of the films were made.

With 425 galleries and over 4 million works spanning 5,000 years, this awe-inspiring museum is a treasure trove of history and art.

Erected in the 16C by Henry VIII, this palace blends Tudor and Baroque architectures, featuring lavish chambers and lush gardens.

Well-known for its wealthy residents, this lively neighborhood offers its visitors shopping, great eating, and fun activities.

While excelling at cutting-edge and interactive exhibits, this museum also exhibits the most basic science tenets in a superb manner.

Adjacent to a historic manor, these impressive expansive gardens feature stunning flora, monuments, and amazing landscapes.

Luxuriously designed and decorated, this Baroque palace boasts lavish decor and equally exquisite surrounding grounds.

Put on a harness for this unique experience of the city, climbing over the rooftop of the O2 Arena for the best views of London.

Founted in 1603, this extensive park is both lively and tranquil, offering many paths, views of nearby landmarks, and ducks to feed.

Dating to the 17C, this area has transformed into a lively residential and market district, retaining much of its charm to this day.

Home to the British Parliament, this Gothic masterpiece offers tour and should be thoroughly explored to appreciate its many gems.

Explore this lovely enclosed garden in Windsor Park, and enjoy the variety of flowers, the pond, and the woodlands.

Home to a fine collection of 18C furniture, this preserved house is surrounded with beautifully landscaped gardens.

Comprised of 25 galleries, this collection boasts 15C-19C fine and decorative arts, with some emphasis on 18C French paintings.

Founded in 1856, this wonderful gallery exhibits the portraits of famous and infamous figures throughout the British history.

Set on the northern bank of the Thames, this district is the governmental heart of London, featuring many of the city's attractions.

Housed in a Brutalist complex, this theater is home to both historic and modern plays, offering a superb cultural experience.

Rising 161m above sea level, these dramatic chalk cliffs offer staggering views up and down the spectacular coastline.

A famous university city full of highly respected colleges, medieval architecture, thriving culture, and lush countryside.

A growing financial district boasting futuristic architecture, seamlessly incorporating the the historic wharf.

Defined by Roman boundaries, this old town indeed has an atmosphere unlike the rest of London, even with its modern amenities.

Housed in a former power station, this gallery focuses on leading international modern art with permanent and temporary exhibits.

Stretch 135m into the sky, this Ferris wheel features glass-enclosed pods and offers spectacular views over all of London.

Take a tour of this 18C Neoclassical mansion, exploring its rich decor, then wander around the grounds enjoying the tranquility.

An example of the Gothic Revival style dominating the upscale area of Strawberry Hill, this 18C townhouse exhibits a wealth of antiques.

This marvelous walled city offers a wealth of history at every turn, with a beautiful cityscape laid out around its two rivers.

A breathtaking 13C Gothic cathedral, boasting a treasure trove of medieval stained glass and a wealth of architectural curios.

Rise early to explore as much as you can of this rich and fascinating historic center, roaming its streets and visiting the pubs.

These 12C-14C walls are wonderfully intact, following the original Roman fortifications and boasting four unique gatehouses.

Featuring comprehensive exhibits on British railway history, this museum houses numerous locomotives and strives to predict the future.

A treasure trove of natural beauty, this national park offers hiking and biking routes, spectacular waterfalls, and historic landmarks.

Nestled amidst spectacular nature, the mountains of this national park loom over the softer landscape of English moorlands.

Founded in 1961, the bunker features fully reconstructed halls, air filtration systems, operations room, and historic equipment.

An ancient market with as many as 25 butcher shops, this charming narrow-laned street is truly enjoyable to explore today.

The exhibition takes you through the Viking city of Jorvik as it existed in the 10C, based on ongoing archaeological finds.

Built in 1755, this Georgian townhouse is an excellent example of York elegance, complete with furnishings, art, and rich decor.

Once the site of a glacial waterfall, this limestone cliff is now known for its beautiful surroundings and nearby stone formations.

The largest abbey ruins in Britain include many fine structures, from a 13C chapel to the cloister and its surrounding buildings.

Set in a 18C prison, this museum houses numerous historic collections allowing you to experience town and prison life during the 18C.

Once a significant guildhall, this 14C timbered hall and its adjacent chapel are accessible as a historic museum and a cultural venue.

The ruins of this 12C abbey retain much of the original splendor and charm, featuring cloisters, mosaic relics, and other curios.

Let your imagination roam as you explore the forests, where the legends of the famous Robin Hood come to life.

Evidence of Roman and Saxon history are still visible throughout the city, while its medieval atmosphere id delightfully predominant.

With a mix of authentic architectural styles, this lively center is full of medieval remnants, fun teahouses, and quaint shops.

The largest stone amphitheater uncovered in Britain dates to the 1C, and was used for cock fighting, boxing, and gladiator games.

The lovely Roman Gardens were established in the 20C, and contain a number of locally discovered Roman artifacts.

The ironwrought structure holding the clock was erected in the late 19C to honor Queen Victoria, now offering nice views of the street.

Nestled amidst spectacular nature, the mountains of this national park loom over the softer landscape of English moorlands.

Meandering along the border between England and Wales, this river offers visitors activities such as canoeing, kayaking, and fishing.

For a good tour of the city trace the well-preserved medieval city walls, stopping at the gates and towers with their notable views.

Dating at least to the 14C, these timbered buildings comprise shops and residences to this very day, boasting a wonderful atmosphere.

This large 20C zoo is home to 11,000 animals, and is believed to be one of the best zoological gardens in the world.

Erected in the 11C, this cathedral boasts a variety of medieval architectures, many structural curios, and an elegant facade.

Take a tour of this elegant estate and learn about its historic 18C occupants, then head out to explore the beautiful grounds.

Exploring these caves involves a boat ride through a tunnel, and eventually gazing 182m down the Bottomless Pit.

Much of this valley's beauty is nurtured by the Dove River, while it also boasts a wealth of natural and historic landmarks.

Visit this enormous national park for its pristine and breathtaking scenery, boasting England's tallest mountain and the largest lake.

Since 1167 Oxford's educational excellence has been giving rise to its phenomenal history, culture, and social atmosphere.

Roam the historic center, full of lavish university buildings, bustling students, small cafes, and wonderful shops.

Dedicated to the university, this museum exhibits a collection of art and historic relics, from painting by da Vinci to death masks.

Oxford's largest college is comprised of several important buildings, featuring in particular the cathedral and a portrait gallery.

Founded in 1458, this college is superb in all details, many Perpendicular, from its cloister gargoyles to its peaceful park.

An expanse of lush land hemmed with rolling hills, this countryside is well known for its historic villages and quaint stone houses.

Erected 5,000 years ago, the famed Stonehenge remains a mystery and might have been a burial site, a temple, or something else entirely.

The inspiring neo-Gothic museum is the perfect setting for the impressive collection, and the numerous specimens housed here.

Established in 1427, this college boasts an array of historic buildings and features, such as its 15C Wesley Room and 17C chapel.

Dating to the 14C, this predominantly Neoclassical college has retained its original architecture, a rich library, and a chapel.

Founded in the 14C, this university library holds more than 11 million items housed across five superbly designed buildings.

Steeped in history and royalty, the English capital is considered to be one of the most progressive and exciting cities in the world.

Luxuriously designed and decorated, this Baroque palace boasts lavish decor and equally exquisite surrounding grounds.

Dating to the 12C, this cathedral boasts Norman architecture, Gothic elements, beautiful stained glass, and other decorations.

Designed by the famed Christopher Wren, this 17C theater is a superb historic venue, presenting music shows, lecture, and plays.

Accessed only through the Natural History Museum, this museum hosts over 500,000 items on archaeology and anthropology.

Founded in 1555, this campus has lovely grounds designed around its seven quads, with the first featuring remains from the 15C.

Established in the 18C, this wonderful estate boasts a fully appointed Palladian mansion and exceptional gardens.

Adjacent to a historic manor, these impressive expansive gardens feature stunning flora, monuments, and amazing landscapes.