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11-14 Day Wales Tours
2 Tours
50 - 65 Max Group Size
When do you want to go?
2026
I'm flexible
Passengers
Adults (18+)
Children (0 - 17)
11-14 days discovering Wales
Experience the highlights of Wales in 11-14 days.
11-14 day tours in Wales are ideal for seeing the essential highlights without feeling rushed. It’s a straightforward way to experience the destination’s signature places and moments in one organized trip. These itineraries are designed to help you prioritise what matters most, with a clear plan from start to finish. Compare different routes and highlights to find the 11-14 day experience that best suits your interests.
Best 11-14 day itineraries
UK & Ireland Highlights
Embark on an enchanting 13-day journey through the UK and Ireland, unveiling a medley of iconic landmarks, vibrant cities, and historical treasures. Your adventure commences with a visit to the mysterious Stonehenge, followed by the Roman charm of Bath, before heading to the lively city of Cardiff. Traverse through Shakespeare's birthplace in Stratford-upon-Avon to the musical heart of Liverpool, and experience the breathtaking beauty of Ireland with highlights such as Conwy Castle, the Cliffs of Moher, and Belfast’s Giant's Causeway. Conclude your journey in the stunning Scottish Highlands and captivating Edinburgh, before returning to England to explore the historic elegance of York and indulge in a tranquil punting experience on the River Cam in Cambridge.
Tour Highlights
Stonehenge - The ancient stone circle rises from Salisbury Plain with the same quiet authority it has held for thousands of years, its purpose still debated and its scale still surprising up close
Bath - The best-preserved Roman bathing complex in northern Europe sits at the heart of a Georgian city built entirely in honey-coloured stone, rewarding even a short stop on the way to Wales
Cardiff - A driving tour of the Welsh capital introduces a city that wears its history lightly, its Victorian arcades and castle walls giving way to a modern waterfront
Stratford-upon-Avon - Shakespeare's hometown rewards an optional visit to his childhood home before afternoon tea at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, one of the more civilised ways to spend a few hours in England
Liverpool - The birthplace of the Beatles and home to one of England's most passionate football cultures, explored on a driving tour with an optional deep-dive into the Fab Four's story at The Beatles Story museum
Conwy - A brief stop in this north Welsh coastal town takes in one of Britain's finest medieval castles and the village with arguably the longest place name in Europe, carved into a railway sign for the benefit of photographers
Dublin - Two days in Ireland's capital span a free day to explore at will, with optional visits to the Guinness Storehouse, an Irish whiskey experience, and an evening of traditional food, music, and dance
Blarney Castle - Nearly 600 years old and still drawing visitors to lean backwards over the battlements in pursuit of the gift of the gab, the castle and its wooded grounds make for a satisfying stop en route to Kerry
Killarney - A free day in County Kerry opens up the Ring of Kerry coastal route, a jaunting car ride through Killarney National Park, and a stop at the Kerry Bog Village along one of Ireland's most celebrated scenic drives
Cliffs of Moher - The Atlantic drops away several hundred metres below the cliff edge here, the scale only fully registering when you stand at the top and watch the sea birds wheel below you
Galway - A lively city on Ireland's west coast where live music spills out of pubs onto cobbled streets, with optional guided exploration before heading north along the Wild Atlantic Way
Derry - Northern Ireland's walled city rewards a walk along its 17th-century ramparts, its murals and divided streets offering an unusually candid window into recent Irish history
Giant's Causeway - Around 40,000 interlocking basalt columns descend into the North Channel at the edge of the Antrim coast, the result of ancient volcanic activity and one of the most distinctive landscapes in the British Isles
Britain and Ireland Adventure Odyssey
Embark on an exciting 13-day adventure starting and ending in the vibrant city of London. Your journey takes you through charming English towns like Cambridge and York, past the majestic Alnwick Castle, and onto the medieval streets of Edinburgh. In Scotland, cruise the mysterious waters of Loch Ness and traverse the breathtaking Highlands. Sail to Ireland’s soulful Dublin and explore its lively streets. Wander Wales' scenic coast, with stops at Caernarfon and Liverpool, rich in industrial heritage and Beatlemania. Discover history in Chester, feel the artistic spirit in Stratford-upon-Avon, and be awed by the enigmatic Stonehenge before returning to London. Expect a blend of culture, history, and stunning landscapes.
Frequently asked questions
Are Wales tours guided throughout?
Yes. Wales tours are fully guided from start to finish, with a driver-guide traveling with the group throughout. You’ll have support with timings and logistics, local insight at key stops, and free time built in for walks, cafés, photos and independent exploring.
What is the group size on Wales tours?
Groups are up to 16 travelers, traveling in a 16 seat Mercedes mini-bus with air-conditioning. This smaller format keeps the atmosphere friendly and flexible, and it also makes it easier to access narrow roads and smaller towns.
Which parts of Wales do tours cover?
Tours typically cover both North and South Wales, including major areas such as Snowdonia National Park and the Pembrokeshire coast. Routes can vary by departure, but itineraries commonly feature castles, coastal towns and scenic valleys.
Do Wales tours include castles?
Many tours include entry to major castles, and some itineraries visit landmarks such as Conwy Castle and Harlech Castle. These stops give a tangible sense of Welsh history, with time to explore on foot and take in the views from the walls.
Is Snowdonia National Park included on Wales tours?
Yes, Snowdonia National Park features on many itineraries, with scenic drives and viewpoints across the peaks and surrounding valleys. Time on the ground is usually planned as short walks and photo stops rather than long, strenuous hikes.
What is the fitness level like on tours in Wales?
The fitness level is rated easy, and the walks are designed to suit most travelers. Expect short strolls in towns, at castles and at viewpoints, with bus travel between stops and plenty of opportunities to take breaks.
Where do Wales tours start and end?
Start and end points depend on the trip, with departures commonly available from London, Manchester and Bristol, and some tours finishing in Edinburgh. Each itinerary lists meeting points and timings clearly, making onward travel planning straightforward.
Are meals included on Wales tours?
Breakfast is included, while other meals are generally not included unless stated in the itinerary. This approach gives you flexibility, whether you prefer a quick lunch stop, a pub meal, or a longer dinner in a coastal town.
What sort of accommodation is used on Wales tours?
Accommodation varies by tour and departure, and it can include guesthouses or hotels of a similar standard. Where substitutions are necessary, an alternative property may be used, and the trip notes confirm the accommodation approach for your dates.
Do Wales tours stay in one place or move around?
Both styles are available. Some group tours move between key regions to cover more ground, while city explorer tours use a single base and add day trips out and back to nearby highlights.
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