Gran Tour de Londres e Inglaterra
The Cotswolds
Explore the English countryside, where fairytale houses built between the 13th and 15th centuries have been preserved intact.
This area is renowned for its picturesque beauty, characterised by small villages and houses built from a distinctive yellow limestone that glows with a golden hue in the sun. These buildings reflect a rich history, dating back to Roman times and flourishing significantly during the heyday of the wool industry in the Middle Ages. Visitors often feel transported to another era as they stroll through the cobbled streets and explore the ancient churches, some of which contain relics and architecture dating back several centuries.
The region is also famous for its rolling, well-preserved landscapes, which offer a variety of walking routes through fields and woods. These paths often lead to vantage points from which one can appreciate the expanse of nature and the harmony with which communities have coexisted with their surroundings over the years. Agriculture remains a vital part of the local economy, and the village markets offer an opportunity to sample local produce, such as cheeses and craft beers, which are the result of generations of knowledge and tradition.
The cultural heritage of this region is evident in its festivals and celebrations, which often feature parades, music and folk dances that have been part of the community for centuries. The carefully maintained gardens, some designed by notable landscape architects, are another attraction for those interested in horticulture and landscape design. These green spaces serve as a living testament to the region’s aesthetics and values, which prioritise natural beauty and heritage conservation.
The region is also famous for its rolling, well-preserved landscapes, which offer a variety of walking routes through fields and woods. These paths often lead to vantage points from which one can appreciate the expanse of nature and the harmony with which communities have coexisted with their surroundings over the years. Agriculture remains a vital part of the local economy, and the village markets offer an opportunity to sample local produce, such as cheeses and craft beers, which are the result of generations of knowledge and tradition.
The cultural heritage of this region is evident in its festivals and celebrations, which often feature parades, music and folk dances that have been part of the community for centuries. The carefully maintained gardens, some designed by notable landscape architects, are another attraction for those interested in horticulture and landscape design. These green spaces serve as a living testament to the region’s aesthetics and values, which prioritise natural beauty and heritage conservation.
London
Discover the most iconic districts and take photos of landmarks such as Big Ben. Then enjoy the cosmopolitan lifestyle at your own pace.
Windsor
In the heart of this historic town stands a majestic residence, whose origins date back to the Norman period
Oxford
Discover the city that is home to one of Europe’s most prestigious universities, famous for its colleges and film locations.
Stonehenge
Discover an enigmatic archaeological site dating back over 5,000 years, which captivates tourists and archaeologists alike with its mysteries.
Bath
Enjoy a stroll through a beautiful town nestled on a bend in the River Avon.
The Cotswolds
Explore the English countryside, where fairytale houses built between the 13th and 15th centuries have been preserved intact.
Liverpool
Discover the transformation of a former textile powerhouse into a vibrant hub of culture and sport.
Chester
Discover this small city nestled between the rivers Mersey and Dee, famous for its Roman heritage and the covered medieval arcades known as the Rows.
Lake District
Explore the land of poets and immerse yourself in English tradition as you take a boat trip on the national park’s largest lake.
York
Discover history at every turn in this ancient capital, the cradle of Saxon culture and steeped in legend.
Leeds
This city in the north of England, situated in the county of Yorkshire, boasts a rich industrial heritage and is known for its vibrant cultural scene.
Cambridge
Enjoy a stroll through the beautiful streets and visit the colleges where scientists such as Stephen Hawking made their mark.