One of the official royal residences and a symbol of the British monarchy.

Steeped in royal heritage, with charming historic streets and scenic Thames riverside views. 1. State Apartments: lavish ceremonial rooms used for state receptions, featuring masterpieces from the Royal Collection (including works attributed to Leonardo da Vinci). 2. St George’s Chapel: a masterpiece of Gothic architecture and the resting place of monarchs including Henry VIII and Queen Elizabeth II; also home to the Order of the Garter. 3.Windsor Great Park: a vast royal park (approx. 4,800 acres), once a private hunting ground and now a peaceful public green space.

The UK’s oldest university city, famed for Oxford University and its iconic architecture (also featured in the Harry Potter films). 1. University of Oxford: with over 900 years of history and alumni including 31 UK Prime Ministers and many Nobel laureates. 2. Christ Church: the largest and wealthiest Oxford college; its Great Hall inspired Hogwarts’ dining hall and also functions as a cathedral. 3. New College: founded in the 14th century, known for its beautiful courtyard and cloisters (also a film location). 4. Bodleian Library: Oxford’s main research library, including Duke Humfrey’s Library and the Radcliffe Camera. 5. Bridge of Sighs: Officially the Hertford Bridge, named because it resembles the famous Bridge of Sighs in Venice.