Cambridge Tours, England

England tours can be fully guided or partly guided, depending on the itinerary. Fully guided trips include a guide or driver-guide throughout, while partly guided itineraries usually add guided sightseeing in key locations (such as London) without a single leader for the entire journey.

Many England tours include time in London, and some itineraries also feature a London city tour. Selected trips may include an arrival transfer, which can make the first day more straightforward after a long journey.

Stops vary by tour and route, but many itineraries include London, Stonehenge and Bath. Depending on the trip, you may also visit Oxford, Cambridge, York and Windsor.

Meals vary by itinerary, so it’s best to check the inclusions for your specific tour before reservation. Some tours include breakfast daily, while others only include meals when they are clearly listed in the itinerary, particularly on shorter breaks.

Group size depends on the tour style and vehicle used. Some itineraries run in small groups on a mini-bus (often up to 16 people), while others operate with larger groups that can be up to around 65.

Many England tours are rated Easy, although days can still feel full, especially on shorter itineraries designed to cover multiple highlights. Expect regular stops and manageable walks, with travel between locations typically by bus or mini-bus.

Some England tours include a visit to Stonehenge, and on certain itineraries the entry ticket is included. It can feature on short breaks or longer routes, and it is often paired with Bath or other nearby sights.

Yes, some itineraries include the Lake District, with overnights in places like Keswick and stops around Lake Windermere. Plans may also include waterfalls, stone circles and short walks that showcase the area’s classic scenery.

Accommodation depends on the itinerary and can range from guesthouses to hotels, with the exact standard shown on your tour details. If the listed option is unavailable, an alternative accommodation of similar standard may be used.

Yes, some tours are multi-country and combine England with destinations such as France, the Netherlands and Germany. On these itineraries, England is often the starting point, with key time in London before continuing on to mainland Europe.