Windsor, Stonehenge and Oxford Day Trip

Itinerary

Board on a comfortable coach at 8:30am at central London and relax until you get to Windsor Castle. It will only take one hour to get there.

Very near London, Windsor Castle is the largest occupied fortification with an 800-year-old tower. It has been built in a privileged location and is surrounded by a magnificent garden. While you visit the Castle, you will understand why Queen Elizabeth spends all her weekends in this beautiful royal palace. You’ll be able to explore its rooms, admire its works of art and visit St George’s Chapel. One of the Castle’s highlights is Queen Mary’s Doll House, a beautiful toy house built between 1921 and 1924 and which even had hot water and electricity.

The next stop will be Stonehenge, the United Kingdom’s most renowned megalithic monument. It was built with 40-ton prehistoric stones over 5,000 years ago. To this day, this landmark is a mystery, as it is not clear how it was built or what purpose it had.

The last stop of this day-trip is Oxford, one of the oldest cities in England and home to one of the most prestigious universities in the world. You’ll be able to admire “the city of dreaming spires” and visit the Bodleian Library, one of the most ancient libraries in the world. The charming streets and squares of Oxford will not leave you indifferent.

You’ll be back in London around 6:30pm and you can either get off at Kensington or Victoria Station.

Lunch

To make the most of the day-trip, the tour includes a pack lunch (sandwich, salad and mineral water) which you can eat on the coach. 

Important information

Windsor Castle is a working royal palace and planned closures may suffer alterations.  

On the 20th and 21st of June, the tour will not visit Stonehenge and will head to the Avebury stone circle instead.

The bus will stop at Victoria at the end of the trip, providing there is not any traffic which prevents this due to a lack of time.