Bespoke tours for up to 6 people, larger groups can be catered for.
ANCIENT ENGLAND TOURS
Visiting some of the country’s most visited historic monuments. From mysterious stone circles of Stonehenge & Avebury and the ancient settlements at Old Sarum & Silbury Hill to the magnificent Cathedral at Salisbury where one of only four remaining copies of the Magna Carta can be seen.
StonehengeOne of the most recognisable monuments in the world. The stones, as we see them today, were erected some 4000 years ago and how they got there and what they were used for still remains a mystery.
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Old SarumOne of England’s earliest recorded settlements and birthplace of the city of Salisbury dating from 3000 B.C.
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AveburyA picturesque village surrounded by beautiful Wiltshire countryside encompassed by the mysterious 4500 year old stone circle. Attractions include the Manor house, museum and the nearby monument at Silbury Hill.
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Entrance fees apply to some of the attractions and advance booking required at Stonehenge
SCENIC COTSWOLD TOURS
Take in the beautiful Cotswold countryside, exploring some of the historic towns, attractions and stunning views.
Moreton in the MarshOne of the principal market towns in the northern Cotswolds situated on the Fosse Way.
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Bourton on the WaterStraddling the river Windrush with its series of elegant low bridges and traditional Cotswolds buildings, many of which are now tourist shops for the day-trippers and visitors.
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BurfordOne of England's prettiest small medieval towns with its long history of hospitality, beautiful Cotswold architecture, exclusive shops and galleries and one of the top twenty churches in the country.
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CirencesterA market town dominated by the cathedral like Parish Church of St john Baptist. The town contains many interesting buildings spanning several centuries.
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MalmesburyThe town with its medieval streets is lovely to walk around. In the marketplace you’ll find an elaborately engraved 15th-century market cross. The abbey is also famous for its lovely five acres of gardens.
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Westonbirt ArboretumThe 600 acre arboretum is home to 3,000 different species of trees and over 16,000 individual specimens, and is a place of environmental and historical importance.
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THAMES TRAIL TOURS
Tours following the River Thames from its source through the picturesque inland port of Lechade on Thames to the historical University City of Oxford.
Source of the Thameslies in a remote Gloucestershire meadow on the edge of the small village of Kemble. Below the branches of an old ash tree stands the source marker stone which bears the following inscription;
The Conservation of the River Thames 1857 – 1974 This stone was placed here to mark the Source of the River Thames |
LechladeA popular tourist attraction particularly in the summer when the River Thames is busy with narrow boats and cruisers. With good local fishing, lots of places to eat and lots of antique shops to browse in
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OxfordHome to the oldest university in the country, Oxford’s landmarks demonstrate every architectural period since the Saxon days. Many of these were featured in the Inspector Morse mysteries. There are many diverse shops and restaurants around the city. The River Thames also runs through the city providing tranquil walks and amazing scenery.
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SOUTH COAST TOURS
Enjoy the beautiful coves, beaches and attractions around the English South Coast.
Swanage |
Durdle Door |
Lulworth Cove |
Corfe Castle |
Poole Harbour |
NEW FOREST TOURS
Visit the Hampshire New Forest. With many places to explore, there’s something for everyone.
Burley |
Beaulieu |
Christchurch |
To arrange a tour of any of these or to discuss your own tour requirements, please call Swindon Station Taxi’s on 01793 205222
Overnight Accommodation can be arranged Credit & debit cards welcome
Wheelchair accessible taxis
Visit Englands Best loved Houses & Castles
Blenheim PalaceHome to the 11th Duke and Duchess of Marlborough and birthplace of Sir Winston Churchill. A true masterpiece of 18th Century Baroque architecture, Blenheim Palace delivers an awe-inspiring experience for visitors.
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Highclere CastleA country house in the Jacobean style, with a park designed by Capability Brown. Home to the Earl & Countess of Carnarvon, more famously known as the setting of Downton Abbey.
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WindsorThe oldest and largest occupied castle in the world and the Official Residence of Her Majesty The Queen. Its rich history spans almost 1000 yearsfeaturing magnificent State Apartments furnished with treasures from the Royal Collection, St George's Chapel (the burial place of 10 monarchs) and Queen Mary's Dolls House, a masterpiece in miniature.
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Warwick CastleDeveloped from an original built by William the Conqueror in 1068, mediaevel England is bought back to life. Warwick Castle offers something for everyone, young or old with a Great Hall, State rooms, Chapel, Ghost Tower, dungeons and daily events all year round.
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Longleat House & Safari ParkSet within 900 acres of ‘Capability' Brown landscaped gardens and is widely regarded as one of the best examples of Elizabethan architecture in Britain and one of the most beautiful stately homes open to the public. While there, why not visit the World famous Longleat Safari Park or beautiful Surroundings of Stourhead nearby.
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FAMOUS CASTLES OF WALES
Enjoy the beautiful coves, beaches and attractions around the English South Coast.
Cardiff CastleA medieval castle and Victorian Gothic revival mansion located in the city centre of Cardiff, Wales. The original motte and bailey castle was built in the late 11th century by Norman invaders on top of a 3rd-century Roman fort.
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Castle Coch(Welsh for Red Castle) is a 19th-century Gothic Revival castle high above the village of Tongwynlais, to the north of Cardiff. It was built on the remains of a 13th-century castle in a strategic position commanding both the narrow entrance to the Taff valley and the coastal plain. Reconstructed in the 1870s for John Crichton-Stuart, 3rd Marquess of Bute, the castle has a sculptural and dramatic exterior and interiors which match those of Cardiff Castle
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Caerphilly Castlea medieval fortification, constructed by Gilbert de Clare in the 13th century as part of his campaign to conquer Glamorgan and saw extensive fighting between Gilbert and the native Welsh rulers. Surrounded by extensive artificial lakes, considered the most elaborate water defences in all Britain, it occupies around 30 acres and is the second largest castle in Britain.
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