From the Beatles, to one of the most impressive collections of museums in Europe, to a tasting menu of British food from a renowned chef, there is plenty to enjoy in this UNESCO World Heritage Site.

From being a textile powerhouse to hosting some of the world’s best-known footballers, this vibrant city has an intriguing history and culture which you will enjoy exploring.

Explore beautiful Snowdonia’s streams, rivers and dramatic waterfalls. Voted top 4 places to visit in the world (Lonely Planet).

Experience both history and beautiful scenery. Starting in historic Bath, travel on to Swindon, where you will find out about the railway history. From here, travel on to Shakespeare’s Stratford and enjoy the scenery of the Cotswolds. These locations have a rich history. Taking its name from the Baths built by the Romans, the city of Bath has been a wellbeing destination for almost 2,000 years. Stratford-Upon-Avon was home to William Shakespeare (born, lived and buried here), his house and school are here to be visited, and Swindon has a proud railway history.

Founded by the Romans over 2000 years ago, Chester has since been occupied by the Vikings, Danes, Saxons, Scots and Normans. Chester is steeped in history, from the Roman Amphitheatre and city walls, to the medieval buildings and cathedral.

With its prestigious university, a medieval centre and plenty of architecture/culture, the world renowned Oxford has been a centre for learning for over 900 years. Famous former residents include Prime Ministers, Kings, writers and poets.

A UNESCO World Heritage site famous for its Cathedral and history, Canterbury attracts tourists from all over the world. The picturesque city is surrounded by miles of stunning countryside and is close to the popular seaside town of Whitstable, and an hour from central London.

Built by Edward I, Conwy’s imposing 13th century castle and town walls still stand today, making it one of Britain’s best preserved Medieval Towns and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. From the town walls take in views of Snowdonia’s mountain range and the Conwy river estuary.

The third largest national park in the UK, beautiful Snowdonia’s varied landscape has streams, rivers, dramatic waterfalls, lakes and 9 mountain ranges, including Mount Snowdon, the tallest mountain in Wales & England (1085m /3560 ft). From here, you will be able to explore the stunning landscapes and wildlife of the national park, voted top 4 places to visit in the world (Lonely Planet).

Centrally located in the midlands, Stoke-on-Trent was at the forefront of Britain’s Industrial Revolution. Well-known for the world famous potteries which are based here (Wedgwood and Emma Bridgewater), there is a wealth of history to see.