United Kingdom · London
Leave the city for a day to see Windsor Castle, walk inside the Stonehenge circle, or step onto the sets of your favourite films. Three tours, all starting in London.
Tours & experiences
LondonDay trip
Windsor → Stonehenge → Bath
Three of England's best-known sights in one day from London: Windsor Castle, the prehistoric stones of Stonehenge, and the Georgian streets of Bath, home of the Roman Baths.
LondonSpecial access
Stonehenge, Wiltshire
Walk inside the stone circle itself outside normal opening hours. On a standard visit you stay on the path around the stones; this tour takes you in among them.
LondonFilm locations
Leavesden or the Cotswolds
Pick your story: the Warner Bros. Studio Tour London, with the sets and props from the Harry Potter films, or a day among the villages and houses where Downton Abbey was filmed.
No tours of this type yet.
London travel guide
London is the easiest base for exploring southern England. Windsor is about an hour from the city, and Stonehenge and Bath are around two to three hours away by road. A guided day trip handles the driving, timings and tickets, so you see several places in one day without hiring a car or working out train connections.
Windsor Castle is the oldest and largest occupied castle in the world and is still a working royal residence. Stonehenge, on Salisbury Plain, was built in stages starting around 5,000 years ago. Bath is known for its honey-coloured Georgian streets and its Roman Baths, and the whole city is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
On a standard visit you see the stones from a path that runs around them. Special access visits take place outside normal opening hours, usually early in the morning or in the evening, and let a small group walk inside the circle among the stones.
Warner Bros. Studio Tour London, at Leavesden near Watford, is where the Harry Potter films were made, and it shows original sets, costumes and props. For Downton Abbey fans, Highclere Castle in Hampshire was the real-life Downton, and the Oxfordshire village of Bampton stood in for the fictional village.
Practical tips
Rules and conditions change, so always check official sources close to your travel date.
Many visitors need a visa or an Electronic Travel Authorisation (ETA) to enter the UK. Check the official GOV.UK guidance before you travel.
British weather changes quickly. Bring a waterproof layer even in summer, especially for Stonehenge, which stands on open ground.
Day trips usually leave central London early in the morning and return in the evening. Plan a light dinner on the day.
The UK uses the pound sterling. Contactless card and phone payments are accepted almost everywhere.
Tap a contactless card or phone to ride the Tube and buses. Fares are capped daily, so you never pay more than a day pass.
The UK uses type G three-pin plugs at 230V. Bring an adapter for your phone and camera chargers.
FAQs
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About 90 miles (145 km) west of London, roughly two hours by road.
No. Even on inner circle visits, touching or climbing on the stones is not allowed, to protect the monument.
Windsor Castle is a working royal palace, so parts of it can close at short notice for official events. If it closes on your tour date, we will contact you about your options.
Yes. It is very popular with families, and inside the studio you explore at your own pace.
Comfortable walking shoes and layers, plus a waterproof jacket. Bath and Windsor both involve walking on cobbles and slopes.
