Watching the Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace in London, a daily (in summer) exercise in pomp and tradition.
Eyeing the British Crown Jewels in the Tower of London, once a notorious prison.
Taking a scenic boat ride up the Thames from London to Greenwich to stand on the Prime Meridian, the line marking zero degrees longitude and dividing the hemispheres.
Touring London’s Westminster Abbey, a 700-yard-old Gothic cathedral, to visit the graves of England’s noble and famous, and nearby Parliament for a look up at Big Ben, the world’s best-known clock.
Strolling through London’s Hyde Park and stopping to listen to self-proclaimed orators solve the problems of the world, or rant against them.
Viewing Stonehenge, the mysterious ring of stones near Salisbury that date back as long as 5,000 years.
Touring York, a city with a fascinating dual history of violence and architectural genius.
Visiting the town of Bath, known for its Roman-era baths.
Taking a walking tour through the stone-built villages of the Cotswolds, which define the word “quaint.”
Riding the Snowdon Mountain Railway in Snowdonia, Wales, to the top of Snowdon Peak for fantastic views.
Hiking out to Worm’s Head at the tip of Wales’ Gower Peninsula, one of the most hauntingly beautiful spots in all of Britain.
Climbing the hill up to Edinburgh Castle in Scotland for a tour of the historic fortress that overlooks the city on Castle Rock.
Keeping an eye out for Nessie, the alleged monster, at Scotland’s Loch Ness.
Playing a round of golf at legendary Scottish courses like St. Andrews or Gleneagles.
Clambering over some of the thousands of basalt columns at the Giant’s Causeway in Northern Ireland, a World Heritage Site and natural wonder.
Downing a pint of Guinness and listening to Irish folk music at a pub in Belfast.
The bus driver *Personal details removed by Feefo* and the coordinator *Personal details removed by Feefo* was outstanding with extensive amount of experience and k...