Sightseeing Tours & Trips in South West England

Walk through UNESCO-listed Stonehenge's ancient stone circles that date back over 4,000 years, then head to Cornwall's dramatic coastline where your local guide shows you scenic coastal paths and hidden spots along the way. You'll visit Chavenage House, a beautiful 16th-century Cotswold stone manor that was featured in Poldark.

Check out Tintagel Castle perched on North Cornwall's cliffs, the legendary birthplace of King Arthur, with great coastal views. Head through Exmoor National Park's old forests and stop at medieval Dunster village, then visit Stonehenge, the UNESCO World Heritage site that's a 5,000-year-old Neolithic stone circle. See Durdle Door's natural limestone arch and Lulworth Cove along the Jurassic Coast, then view St Michael's Mount from Marazion—England's version of Mont Saint-Michel.

Visit the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Stonehenge and see the 5,000-year-old Neolithic standing stones that still puzzle historians today. Then head to Tintagel Castle in North Cornwall, perched on dramatic cliffs where King Arthur was supposedly born in the 13th century, with great coastal views. You'll also see Durdle Door on the Jurassic Coast and walk through Lulworth Cove in Dorset.

Walk among the ancient stones at Avebury, the UNESCO-listed stone circle and Britain's largest prehistoric monument, then head to Bath to see the Roman-built thermal baths in the historic city center. You'll tour Oxford's famous university colleges like Christ Church and Bodleian Library before checking out Wells Cathedral with its impressive scissor arches. The trip takes you across Dartmoor National Park's mystical moorlands, along the Jurassic Coast where you'll cruise past Old Harry Rocks chalk formations, and through Cornwall's Lost Gardens of Heligan.

You'll visit Stonehenge, the UNESCO-listed ancient monument, before heading to Salisbury Cathedral to see its early English Gothic architecture. Later, check out Windsor Castle, the world's oldest occupied royal residence that's still in use today. In London, walk along the Thames from the Monument to St. Paul's Cathedral, which was designed by Sir Christopher Wren, then cross the Millennium Bridge to reach Borough Markets and visit the Tower of London where the famous ravens live.

Walk among the massive standing stones at Avebury Stone Circle, a UNESCO site that's actually the largest prehistoric stone circle in all of Britain. Inside Wells Cathedral, you'll see the famous scissor arches that help support this medieval building. Oxford lets you wander through historic university colleges where students have studied for centuries, and Bath combines Georgian architecture with ancient Roman hot springs that people still visit today. Mount Edgecumbe House sits on a hill with great views over Plymouth Sound. Take a boat trip along the Jurassic Coast UNESCO site from Poole, where you'll get close to the white chalk stacks called Old Harry Rocks. The Lost Gardens of Heligan in Cornwall are a restored Victorian garden that was hidden for decades, and Dartmoor National Park offers cream tea stops while you're out exploring the wild moorlands with their granite tors and ponies.