Our overnight private tour takes you to Stonehenge and many other wonderful places in the South West of England. It combines history and heritage with culture, countryside and a lot of fun. See the stone circle at Stonehenge and stay overnight in the nearby Castle Combe (or Bath). Visit Lacock and explore the beautiful English countryside in the Cotswolds. The tour includes a tour guide and private car for two days, as well a stay in a luxury hotel. Prices start at £1,200. Please contact us for more details.

Stonehnege VIP Sunrise Special Access Experience
What better way to experience the magic and mystery of Stonehenge than with a private viewing at sunrise . On our exclusive private guided tours from London or Salisburyguests will be able to access the historic stone circle, and explore the surrounding area rich in history, myths and legends

Bath and The Roman Baths
Admire the heritage of the City of Bath boasting spectacular Georgian architecture, and more listed buildings than London. Here you can visit the ancient Roman Baths, built over 2,000 years ago. The Romans harnessed the hot local springs and were able to engineer a magnificent complex of plunge pools, steam rooms and saunas.

Overnight Stay at the 5 Star Manor House Hotel in the scenic Cotswolds
Hidden by a ring of wooded hills, The Manor House is a magical find, sat beside a tumbling weir on the edge of adorable Castle Combe in the Cotswolds. Guests can either stay in the honey-stone mansion, with its mullioned windows and stained-glass crests, or in a row of picturesque cottages within the grounds.

The road into lower Castle Combe feels like descending into a fairytale. The hotel’s sweeping drive is found opposite the old stone bridge at the start of the village, beyond which, quaint weavers’ cottages creep up the hill. With a medieval market cross in its centre, the village was used as a backdrop for Spielberg’s War Horse.

The foundations of the house are 14th-century, though the building has been renovated since. The front porch opens onto an oak-panelled lounge with a splendid fireplace covered in dark wood bearing the crests of local families. The ground floor lounges all enjoy big windows that look onto the front lawn. Brighter still is the sunshine-yellow drawing room, which is where afternoon tea is served. Before becoming a hotel, the house was apparently where Margaret Thatcher wrote her memoirs (in what is now the bar).

Return to London the next day

‍