Private Day Tour from London - Stonehenge, Bath & Cotswolds

Stonehenge the most famous prehistoric monument in the world and a World Heritage site dated back to nearly 5,000 years ago. This monument has remained a mystery since its construction thousands of years ago.To this day we are not sure how Stonehenge was built or what it was used for. It could be a temple of the Druids of Celtic religion, a cemetery from the Bronze Age, an observatory of the moon or even an astronomical clock. The surrounding landscape is also fascinating. It contains huge prehistoric monuments, stretching over several kilometres like the Avenue and the Cursus, massive earthwork enclosures like Durrington Walls and the North Kite, and hundreds of burial mounds.(1 hr 30 min)

Here you will be able to see the Roman Baths with their natural hot springs, the Pump House, Abbey, Royal Crescent, The Circus and beautiful Pulteney Bridge. Today Bath is a thriving city, and a haven for shoppers, with shops ranging from Antique shops to designer shops. Bath is a town set in the rolling countryside of southwest England, known for its natural hot springs and 18th-century Georgian architecture. Honey-coloured Bath stone has been used extensively in the town’s architecture, including at Bath Abbey, noted for its fan-vaulting, tower and large stained-glass windows. The museum at the site of the original Roman-era Baths includes The Great Bath, statues and a temple. We always plot the best route to maximize your time at each sightseeing spot you choose. We’ll add some little-known landmarks and local secrets that take you off the beaten track to charm and amuse.(1 hr 30 min)

Castle Combe, often regarded as the prettiest village in England, is a beautifully preserved gem nestled in the Wiltshire Cotswolds. With its honey-colored stone cottages, winding lanes, and a picturesque stone bridge over the Bybrook River, it feels like stepping into a living postcard. The village is blissfully free from modern distractions—no streetlights, overhead cables, or flashy signs—preserving its timeless, storybook charm. Highlights include the 13th-century St. Andrew’s Church, home to one of the oldest working clocks in England, and the medieval Market Cross in the heart of the village. Its unspoiled beauty has made it a favourite filming location, appearing in War Horse, Stardust, and Doctor Dolittle. Visitors can enjoy peaceful countryside walks, soak in the history, browse charming local shops, and savour a traditional pub lunch at The Castle Inn or elegant afternoon tea at The Manor House Hotel.(1 hr)