Private Tour to Stonehenge, Bath and The Cotswolds from London
Stonehenge at dawn, Roman Baths at midday, wool-trade villages in the afternoon
A private guided tour from London covers Stonehenge, Bath's Roman Baths Museum and Georgian architecture, and The Cotswolds villages, with your own driver-guide and hotel pickup included. You reach Stonehenge before the large tour groups arrive. Entrance fees to Stonehenge and the Roman Baths are optional add-ons at checkout. Lunch is on your own in Bath's city centre.
Step-by-step itinerary
Stonehenge, Bath, and Cotswolds tour
- Travel to Stonehenge early
- Explore Stonehenge with guide
- Visit Roman Baths Museum
- Explore Bath city and have lunch
- Panoramic tour of Bath architecture
- Drive through Cotswolds countryside
- Visit Castle Combe or Lacock
- Stonehenge 1h 30m
- Roman Baths 2h 30m
- Castle Combe Village 30m
- Lacock 45m
What’s included
- Private transportation in an air-conditioned vehicle.
- pickup and drop-off at your London hotel.
- a driver-guide who speaks English and knows the history of each stop.
- parking fees.
- Every day 07:00 07:15 07:30
Information
Private tour from London to Stonehenge, Bath and The Cotswolds with your own driver-guide. You arrive before the bus tours and choose between Castle.
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The experience
The morning starts with pickup from your London hotel and a drive to Stonehenge, timed to arrive before the coach tours fill the site. Your guide knows the stone circle's history and will walk you through what archaeologists understand about its construction and purpose. The site itself is open to the landscape (no roof, no walls), so you stand among the stones and see them as they've stood for nearly five thousand years. The guide's knowledge shapes what you notice. Without one, the rocks are impressive but silent.
By afternoon you're in Bath, a city that was rebuilt in the 1700s as a spa town and still looks like it. The Roman Baths Museum sits at the heart of it. A place where you can see a two-thousand-year-old Roman temple floor and the natural hot springs that made the Romans call the city Aquae Sulis. The museum is underground, preserved because Bath was buried and then excavated. After the museum, you have time to walk the Georgian streets on your own: the Royal Crescent, the Circus, Queen Square. All designed by the architect John Wood and all still standing. Lunch happens in the city centre at a place you choose.
The drive back to London takes you through The Cotswolds, rolling countryside that looks like England's postcard version of itself. Your guide explains how the wool trade built these villages in the medieval period and made them rich enough to last. You'll stop in either Castle Combe or Lacock. You choose which one. Castle Combe is smaller and more compact, a single street of weavers' cottages and a church. Lacock is larger and known to Harry Potter fans as a filming location. Both sit in countryside that invites a walk if you want one. Your guide can point you toward a public footpath.
Top questions
What happens if it rains?
It may be canceled due to bad weather. If that happens, you're offered another date or a refund. Free cancellation up to 24 h before the start.
How early do I need to be ready for pickup in the morning?
The tour departs early to reach Stonehenge before the large tour groups, but the exact pickup time depends on where your hotel is in London. Confirm the time when you book.
What is the Roman Baths Museum actually like to walk through?
The Roman Baths Museum is built around the excavated remains of a Roman temple and the natural hot springs that fed it. You walk down into the site and see the two-thousand-year-old floor, the temple walls, and the thermal water itself, all preserved underground. It's a museum, so there are displays and information alongside the ruins.
Do I have to pay extra for entry to Stonehenge and the Roman Baths?
Yes, entrance fees to both Stonehenge and the Roman Baths Museum are optional add-ons you can select at checkout. They are not included in the tour price.
What's the difference between Castle Combe and Lacock if I get to choose?
Castle Combe is a smaller, more compact village built around the wool trade, with a single main street and weavers' cottages. Lacock is larger and is known as a Harry Potter filming location. Both are in The Cotswolds countryside. Castle Combe tends to feel more like a single village, while Lacock is more spread out.
Is lunch included, or do I need to arrange it myself?
Lunch is not included. You'll have time to eat in Bath's city centre and can choose where to go. Your guide can recommend places, but you'll order and pay separately.
How much of the day is spent actually walking around, versus sitting in the vehicle?
The tour runs ten hours total. You'll spend time walking at Stonehenge, the Roman Baths Museum, and Bath's Georgian streets, plus a stop in either Castle Combe or Lacock. The rest is driving, though your guide will point out landmarks and explain the countryside as you travel.
Operated by Tailored Tours. Explorevia does not run this tour: we compare it with similar options, and you book it with our booking partner.
Prices and times updated today
Private Tour to Stonehenge, Bath and The Cotswolds from London
10h · EN · at your hotel
from £ 1,100 per group
≈ US$ 1,480 in your currency
Next, you choose your date and number of travelers and see the final price.