Bath and Stonehenge Tour from Birmingham with Audio Guide

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Free cancellationTravelers' pickLikely to sell out

1/13

Duration11h

GroupUp to 52

LanguagesEN

Mobile ticketAccepted

Two of England's most storied places in a single day from Birmingham

You get Stonehenge with an audio guide and leisure time to walk the site, then free time in Bath to explore Pulteney Bridge, Royal Crescent, the Circus, and Bath Abbey at your own pace. Transport, coach, and professional guide are included; the 11-hour day means you see both places without arranging logistics yourself.

11h

Step-by-step itinerary

Visit Stonehenge and explore Bath

Travel from Birmingham to Stonehenge
Explore Stonehenge site at leisure
Collect audio guide at Stonehenge
Ride shuttle or walk to stones
Travel to Bath city
Walk along Pulteney Bridge and river
Visit Bath Abbey
Walk and shop on Green Street
See Royal Crescent
See The Circus
Visit Roman Baths (optional ticket)
Visit Jane Austen Centre (optional ticket)

The Experience

You're sitting on a coach heading south from Birmingham, and somewhere between the motorway and Salisbury Plain, you realize you've never actually stood in front of Stonehenge before — not even in a photo that felt real. The stones arrive without fanfare. You get your audio guide at the entrance, and then it's just you and 4,500 years of questions nobody's fully answered. The shuttle runs if your legs need it, but most people walk the pathways. The air is different there. After an hour or so, you're back on the coach heading toward Bath, and the guide's been talking the whole way about what you're about to see.

Bath hits different when you arrive by coach and step straight into it. Pulteney Bridge is the first thing that catches you — built 250 years ago, lined with shops like the Ponte Vecchio in Florence, and the river below it is exactly as calm as the postcards suggest. You've got free time to wander, and the city's small enough that you won't get lost. Royal Crescent and the Circus are the Georgian masterpieces everyone mentions; the Circus took fourteen years to build after John Wood the Elder died three months into it, and his son finished what he started. Bath Abbey sits there too, a church that's been rebuilt three times since the 7th century. If you want the Roman Baths or the Jane Austen Centre, those need separate tickets, but you can book them online after 3:30pm if you're staying longer.

The whole day is eleven hours with travel time and stops built in. You're in an air-conditioned coach the whole way, and the guide on board handles the facts so you don't have to. It's not a rushed pace — Stonehenge gets real time, and Bath isn't a drive-by. You leave Birmingham in the morning and you're back by evening.

What’s included

Your day includes hotel or city pickup in Birmingham, round-trip coach transport to Stonehenge and Bath, entry to Stonehenge with an audio guide, a professional guide on the coach providing commentary about the region and sites, and free time in Bath to explore Pulteney Bridge, Royal Crescent, the Circus, Bath Abbey, and the surrounding streets. The Roman Baths and Jane Austen Centre require separate tickets purchased in advance or after 3:30pm online.

Good to know

Easy physical levelStroller friendlyPublic transport nearbyNot for heart conditionsNot for back problemsInfants must sit on laps

Operated by Perlyny Tours

Is this one for you?A good fit if you want to see both Stonehenge and Bath from Birmingham without arranging separate transport and entry — the fixed schedule and coach handle the logistics. The 11-hour day is what makes both places possible in one trip, so plan to be out from morning to evening.