You’ll travel from London through Stonehenge’s mystery, Dartmoor’s misty moors with wild ponies, Cornwall’s rugged harbors (and proper cream tea), then end among Bath’s ancient stones and Cotswold villages. Expect real local stories, salty air, plenty of laughs — and moments you’ll want to tuck away for later.
I didn’t expect to feel so small standing at Stonehenge — it was freezing and windy, and someone’s scarf blew off into the grass. Our guide, Ben (who actually grew up near Salisbury), told us about the stones’ mysteries while I tried to warm my hands on a takeaway coffee. You could hear sheep in the distance. We wandered Salisbury after that; I ducked into a bakery for a pasty that was honestly too hot to eat right away. The cathedral’s spire just sort of loomed over everything — it’s hard not to stare.
The drive through Dartmoor felt like drifting into another century. Mist clung to the moors and we spotted those wild ponies — they really do just wander around. Tavistock was all crumbly stone buildings and friendly hellos; I finally tried Devonshire Cream Tea (the jam goes on first here, apparently). Li from our group laughed when I nearly dropped my scone in my tea. By afternoon we were winding along Cornwall’s coastline, with gulls screeching overhead in Polperro and that salty tang in the air.
St Michael’s Mount looked like something out of a storybook but smelled like seaweed and old stone inside. Later at Land’s End, I stood facing this wild Atlantic wind — you can’t help but think about how far it stretches west. Falmouth had this easygoing vibe; some of us wandered down to the harbor for fish & chips wrapped in paper, watching kids jump off the pier even though it was way too cold for swimming (at least for me).
The last day brought us to Bath — Roman Baths steaming quietly while rain tapped on ancient stone. In Castle Combe I got lost trying to find a shop that supposedly sold “the best fudge,” but honestly just walking those crooked lanes was enough. Five days felt both long and not nearly enough; there are still little flashes of light or laughter from that trip that pop into my head now and then.
The tour is limited to a maximum of 16 passengers per group.
Yes, four nights’ en-suite accommodation are included in the price.
The tour starts and ends in London.
No meals are included, but you’ll have time to try local foods during stops.
Yes, transportation is by air-conditioned minibus for all five days.
You’ll visit Stonehenge, Salisbury Cathedral, Durdle Door, Dartmoor National Park, St Michael's Mount, Land's End, St Ives, Tintagel Castle, Bath (including Roman Baths), and villages in Cornwall & the Cotswolds.
Children aged 10+ can join if accompanied by an adult.
Bring clothing for various weather conditions; each passenger may bring one suitcase (max 15kg) plus a carry-on item.
Your journey includes transportation by air-conditioned minibus from London with a knowledgeable guide throughout five days; four nights’ en-suite accommodation are provided so you don’t have to worry about booking hotels yourself. Meals aren’t included but there are plenty of stops where you can grab local favorites like Cornish pasties or cream tea along the way before returning back to London at the end.
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