Product upgrades to small boutique tour, the number of people in a group as few as 4 people, the latest 3-7 days before departure to confirm the trip, you can contact customer service to confirm before payment.

Meet at Russell Square tube station exit at 7:50am and depart at 8:00am.


Prehistoric Stonehenge
In the southeast of Bath, England on the Salisbury (Salisbury) plain, a large number of circular rocks standing in the middle of the spreading wilderness, this is the British Isles most famous and most mysterious prehistoric relics - Stonehenge. In 1130 A.D., an English priest stumbled upon Stonehenge when he was out, and the average weight of these imposing boulders was nearly 30 tons, and their arrangement and specific use is still a mystery to this day.
Stonehenge: adults: £24.10 (with commentary); children: £14.10; seniors and students £21 (admission prices are subject to change without notice due to seasonal changes, and the main focus is on the exterior when the attraction is closed on dates such as the Christmas and Summer Solstice).


The Roman Baths
Bath, which means "bath" in English, is also known as "the city of springs" because of the abundance of natural hot springs in the area. Ancient Romans were fond of bathing in the hot springs, believing in their "magical powers," and they became a formal partying activity for the high society of the time. During the Middle Ages, when the Romans invaded the area, the hot springs developed, and a large old bathhouse still exists in the center of the city, which was dug in those days.
Ancillary items and ticket prices reference.
Roman Baths of Bath (weekdays/weekends): adult price: £18/£20; seniors over 65: £16.50/£18.50; children (6-16 years): £10.50/£12.50 (tickets are subject to seasonal price changes without notice)

Sally Lunn"s
A visit to the English town of Bath would be as incomplete without a cup of tea in Sally Lunn"s as it would be without a visit to Betty"s Tea House in York. The building that Sally Lunn"s House is in was built in 1482 and is one of the oldest buildings in Bath.

Bath Abbey.
Also known as "Bath Cathedral", Bath Cathedral in the city centre was built in the 8th century and is famous for its majestic stained glass and fan-shaped ceiling, nicknamed the "Western Light" because of its many windows. It is also the venue for the Bath International Music Festival and many other major festivals, and was once the coronation site of England"s first king.

The Royal Crescent
Built in 1775, it is one of Britain"s most imposing ancient architectural complexes, and is regarded as the noblest street in Britain. The Crescent, a square with views to the end of the city of Bath, is a graceful curve that seems to have been softened by time and has enchanted visitors for over two hundred years.

Round Square
Many of Bath"s oldest and most spectacular buildings are the work of John Wood, father and son, who, when designing Bath"s 18th century town plan, built The Circus, a symbol of the sun, and the Royal Crescent, a symbol of the moon, with the two separated by Brooke Street. (Brock St.) Connection

River Avon
The River Avon flows through the city of Bath, separating the New Town from the Old Town. The world-famous Pulteney Three Arch Bridge sits over the River Avon in a peaceful setting, with many 18th century King George buildings scattered on either side of the bridge.

Pulteney Bridge
Pulteney Bridge is a three-span stone arch bridge over the River Avon, with a Georgian façade in the famous Georgian architectural style. The bridge is complete with housing structures that form a stone arch corridor, but it is not really a corridor bridge, there is also a two lane wide motorway and pedestrian walkway on the other side of the bridge. Poultney Bridge was built in 1769 and completed in 1773. It is now listed as a Grade I heritage to protect. 

Breakfast: self-catered Lunch: self-catered Dinner: self-catered
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