England + Scotland: Royal Route 2025 | 14 Days |

An eternal symbol of Scottish heritage and history. Within the castle walls lies a treasure trove of history, including the Scottish Crown Jewels, the Stone of Destiny, and the National War Museum of Scotland, which chronicles the country's military history.

Stroll along Edinburgh's Royal Mile, exploring the charm of the ancient city. Then, climb Calton Hill to take in the most beautiful views of this historic city.

Explore the process and history of whisky making, experience a replica whisky distillery, taste different whiskies, and delve into the culture and history of Scottish spirits.

HMY Britannia was once the Royal Yacht of the British Royal Navy. In a well-curated private tour, explore the yacht’s royal bedrooms, cabins, dining room, and other onboard facilities.

Embark on a mystical voyage across the serene waters of Loch Ness, where the legends of Nessie come alive amidst the breathtaking Scottish Highlands.

A historic castle ruin located on the shores of Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands. The castle dates back to the 13th century and was one of the most important fortresses in Scottish history.

A famous Highland castle, originally dating back to the 13th century, but the current structure is mainly a 19th-century reconstruction, showcasing medieval-style features.

One of the most famous landmarks on the Isle of Skye, offering views of massive rock pillars and a vast skyline.

Steep cliffs named after their resemblance to traditional Scottish kilts. Beneath the rocks, majestic waterfalls cascade from the cliffs, adding to the grandeur of the site.

With its spectacular peaks, steep cliffs, and unique geological formations, this is a paradise for photographers.

A spectacular structure of 21 arches, internationally renowned as a filming location for the Harry Potter series, with the most famous scene being the steam train rushing over it.

An important facility located in the Glencoe region of the Scottish Highlands.

This castle played a significant role in Scottish history, once serving as the residence of Scottish kings and a symbol of royal power.

Built in the 19th century, this monument commemorates the contributions of Scottish hero William Wallace to the Scottish independence movement.

• Glasgow Cathedral: One of the most magnificent Gothic buildings in Scotland, where you can admire its spectacular architectural style and historic religious artifacts.
• The Necropolis:  Historic cemetery in the city of Glasgow, known for its stunning scenery and unique burial culture.
• The People's Palace:  A history museum that showcases the city's social history and culture.
• George Square: Main square in the center of Glasgow, often referred to as the heart of the city, and a place where people gather and hold events.

Boat tour of Windermere is the most popular way to explore the Lake District, offering 360-degree panoramic views of the lake and its stunning scenery.

Showcasing the legendary journey and influence of The Beatles, this exhibit allows an in-depth exploration of the band's rise and eventual breakup through multiple galleries.

The harbor district, built in the early 19th century, was one of Liverpool's most important port facilities, mainly used for storing goods, loading and unloading ships, and handling international trade.

Portraits of John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr illustrate their musical personalities and styles.

Stroll along the most complete ancient Roman city walls still standing in England. Along the walls is a unique two-level shopping street called "The Rows," with black timber frames and white walls, representing the quintessential Tudor style. The canals, churches, clock towers, and spires are rich with history and cultural atmosphere.

The great playwright was born in 1564 in this two-story house with an attic, also known as Shakespeare’s Birthplace. Now a museum, it displays some of Shakespeare’s manuscripts and traces of his life from birth to adolescence.

Shakespeare’s last residence, set within a large courtyard, was considered one of the largest private houses in town at the time. Shakespeare purchased the property in 1597 and lived there until his death in 1616.

Considered to be the birthplace and childhood home of Shakespeare’s wife, Anne Hathaway. Built in the 15th century, this typical rural manor-style house features characteristics of the English countryside.

The historic Roman Bath complex, showcasing ancient Roman bathing and social activities. Visitors can explore the Great Bath, Sacred Spring, temple courtyard, and the Roman temple dedicated to the goddess Sulis Minerva.

The elegant Georgian architecture, including the Royal Crescent, Royal Prince's Street, and the Abbey, represents the pinnacle of 18th-century British design and is a UNESCO World Heritage site.

One of the constituent colleges of Oxford University, founded in 1555 by Sir Thomas Pope, renowned for its beautiful architecture and history. Three British Prime Ministers have studied here.

Tour of ancient institutions, architectural gems, rich academic atmosphere, and cultural heritage, visiting famous sites like Bodleian Libraries, Christ Church, and the Great Hall

How could you visit Cambridge without Experiencing a traditional punt, exploring the iconic scenes from Xu Zhimo's poems, and elegantly drifting along the River Cam.

• King's College, founded by King Henry VI in 1441, is renowned for its iconic King's College Chapel, a prime example of late Gothic architecture. Its choir is one of the most famous in the world.
• Trinity College, founded by King Henry VIII in 1546, is Cambridge’s largest. Known for its Great Court and neoclassical buildings, it produced many Nobel laureates, including Sir Isaac Newton

Cultural landmark, where many of Shakespeare's plays were performed in the late 16th and early 17th centuries. The Globe recreates the experience of theater in Shakespeare's time with open-air seating, a thatched roof, and a thrust stage that extends into the audience.

Explore the heart of London on a guided tour, strolling past famous landmarks such as Tower Bridge, Millennium Bridge, St. Paul’s Cathedral, and more. A historical and cultural experience that brings you close to classic London charm.

A treasure trove of world cultural heritage, featuring an extensive collection of ancient to modern artifacts, such as the Rosetta Stone and Egyptian mummies.

• Piccadilly Circus is a famous square in central London, considered one of the busiest traffic hubs in the city.
• Buckingham Palace is the official residence and office of the British monarch and a key venue for royal ceremonies and celebrations. This magnificent palace, a masterpiece of Victorian architecture, is located near Buckingham Palace Road. The Changing of the Guard ceremony, held every morning, is a traditional event where guards in red uniforms perform a ceremonial handover to protect the royal family and the palace. The impressive ceremony is known for its solemnity and precision.

The Palace of Westminster, also known as the Houses of Parliament, is the seat of the UK Parliament. It includes the iconic Big Ben clock tower, as well as the chambers of the House of Commons and the House of Lords.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Westminster Abbey is a historic church where royal coronations, weddings, and funerals have taken place for centuries. It is known for its Gothic architecture and is home to the tombs of many notable figures.

The Ritz London is famed for its elegant afternoon tea, offering a luxurious British high-society experience (Dress code: formal or business attire)

One of the world's most iconic luxury department stores, lets you explore the refined and fashionable side of London.

Perfect choice for a farewell dinner, offering a unique and unforgettable experience with stunning views of London's iconic landmarks under the night sky