Our first stop is Stonehenge where you will step back 5,000 years in time to prehistoric Britain as our Guide helps bring the history of this fascinating monument to life. Who built Stonehenge? Why was it built? Discover the answer to these questions and the monument’s fascinating link to the Summer and Winter solstice. Come face-to-face with a 5,500-year-old man and visit the world-class exhibition centre, with 250 ancient objects on display.

You can have lunch at Windsor Castle. The castle offers several dining options for visitors. The most popular choice is the Undercroft Café, located in the castle's medieval undercroft. It serves a variety of hot and cold meals, snacks and beverages. The Café offers a cozy and historic setting for a meal. Additionally, there are other eateries and restaurants in the nearby town of Windsor, where you can find a wider range of dining options to suit your preferences. Whether you choose to dine at the castle or explore the local restaurants, you can enjoy a delicious meal during your visit to Windsor Castle.

Windsor Castle, the ancestral home of the British Royal family for more than 900 years and the largest, continuously occupied castle in Europe. Marvel at the splendour of the State Apartments, the grandest apartments in England, where paintings by Van Dyck and Rubens hang from the walls and the ceilings are painted with elaborate, magnificent murals. Set within the grounds of Windsor Castle, St George's Chapel is one of the finest examples of Gothic architecture in England. Construction of the present Chapel began in 1475 under the reign of Edward IV. When visiting make sure you look up and admire the stone ceiling, which was added by Henry VII. The Chapel has been the location of many royal weddings including TRH The Earl and Countess of Wessex, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, and HRH Princess Eugenie and Mr Jack Brooksbank. Within the Chapel are the tombs of 11 monarchs, including Queen Elizabeth II, George VI, Henry VIII and Charles I.