🗺️ Every stop on the map

Where Will Your Coach Take You?

Where do you want to visit? Explore the places coach tours visit across the UK the lazy way.

England

Bristol

Bristol is a vibrant, creative city in the West Country, built around a historic harbour and famous for Brunel's engineering. Cross the iconic Clifton Suspension Bridge, tour the SS Great Britain, explore colourful street art and buzzing independent quarters, and enjoy a lively food and music scene. Green, quirky and full of energy, Bristol pairs maritime heritage with modern flair — a characterful city stop.

Berkshire

Windsor

Windsor is a historic Berkshire town situated beneath the world's oldest and largest inhabited castle. Visitors can explore the castle's State Apartments and St George's Chapel, stroll through Windsor Great Park's Long Walk, and wander the riverbank and cobbled streets. The town also offers cruises along the Thames and nearby trips to Eton.

Cambridgeshire

Cambridge

Cambridge is a university city renowned for its stunning architecture and unique atmosphere. Visitors can admire historic colleges and the spires of King's College Chapel, explore the Fitzwilliam Museum and local market, or experience riverside charm by punting along the water and strolling through the peaceful lawns of the Backs.

Cheshire

Chester

Chester is a historic city on the River Dee. Visitors are drawn to its complete ancient walls, stunning black-and-white timbered buildings, and the unique two-level shopping galleries known as the Rows. Key attractions include the cathedral, Roman amphitheatre, and nearby Chester Zoo, with the rolling hills of North Wales also within easy reach.

Cornwall

Isles of Scilly

Located off the coast of Cornwall, the Isles of Scilly is an archipelago defined by turquoise waters and white sandy beaches. Visitors can experience a slow pace of life while exploring the blooming Abbey Garden on Tresco, wandering Hugh Town on St Mary's, or hopping between islands by boat.

Mevagissey

Mevagissey is a charming fishing village on Cornwall's south coast. Visitors can explore narrow lanes leading to a working harbour, enjoy fresh seafood, and stroll along the coast path to hidden coves. The village provides a convenient base for visiting the Eden Project and the Lost Gardens of Heligan.

Newquay

Newquay, Cornwall's sun-soaked surf capital, and enjoy golden beaches, dramatic coastlines, and family-friendly fun with none of the driving stress.

Padstow

Padstow is a fishing port on Cornwall's Camel Estuary. This haven for food lovers features a bustling harbour lined with seafood restaurants and shops. Visitors can enjoy the local catch, explore the scenic Camel Trail by foot or bike, or take a short trip to Newquay’s surf beaches and the golden sands of the north coast.

Penzance

Penzance pairs St Michael's Mount, an art deco lido and Land's End's dramatic cliffs into one unforgettable Cornish escape — and a relaxing coach holiday gets you there without the long drive.

St Ives

St Ives blends golden beaches, a thriving arts scene and timeless Cornish charm and a coach tour lets you soak up every mile without the long drive.

Truro

Truro is a small cathedral city in the heart of Cornwall. Visitors are drawn to its three-spired cathedral, cobbled Georgian streets, lively markets, and independent boutiques. Highlights include the Royal Cornwall Museum and local cafés, with the Eden Project, Falmouth, and famous beaches all easily accessible from the city.

County Durham

Barnard Castle

Barnard Castle is a market town in County Durham on the banks of the River Tees. Visitors can explore the ruins of the Norman castle, discover treasures at the Bowes Museum, or enjoy the shops and antique dealers. The town is also a gateway to the waterfalls and rolling dales of the Teesdale countryside.

Durham

Durham is a charming cathedral city in Northern England set on a loop of the River Wear. Visitors are drawn to its UNESCO-listed cathedral and castle, cobbled lanes, and Harry Potter filming locations. Nearby attractions include the open-air Beamish museum, Auckland Castle and Raby Castle, making it an ideal destination for heritage and scenic exploration.

Cumbria

Ambleside

Ambleside is a lively town in the heart of the Lake District at the head of Lake Windermere. A haven for walkers, it features the photographed Bridge House and the Stock Ghyll waterfall. Visitors can cruise the lake, explore surrounding fells and valleys, or use the town as a base to visit nearby Grasmere and Bowness.

Grasmere

Grasmere is an enchanting village nestled beside a tranquil lake and rolling fells in the Lake District. Visitors are drawn to its poetic beauty, the famous secret-recipe gingerbread, and Dove Cottage. The village also offers cozy tearooms, local galleries, and scenic lakeshore strolls.

Kendal

Kendal is a historic market town in Cumbria known as the Gateway to the Lakes. Visitors can explore hidden yards, lively markets, and a ruined castle, or taste the famous Kendal Mint Cake. With its grey-stone buildings and local galleries, the town serves as an ideal base for exploring Windermere and the southern Lake District fells.

Keswick

Keswick is a market town in the Lake District situated on the shores of Derwentwater. Visitors come to explore the dramatic Borrowdale valley, hike peaks like Cat Bells, or take a launch across the lake. The town also features local outdoor shops and the quirky Pencil Museum.

Penrith

Penrith is a market town in Cumbria characterized by its red-sandstone buildings. Positioned as a gateway to the Lake District and Eden Valley, it features a ruined castle, quirky shops, and old-world inns. Visitors can explore local markets or head out to experience the surrounding open fells, Ullswater and Hadrian's Wall.

Windermere

Windermere is the gateway to the Lake District, set beside England's largest and most famous lake. Cruise the shimmering waters, ride a steam launch, and take in mountain and woodland views from every shore. Explore Beatrix Potter attractions, pretty Bowness village and countless fells and trails nearby. Surrounded by the beauty of a UNESCO World Heritage landscape, Windermere is the perfect base for a scenic coach break.

Bowness-on-Windermere

Bowness-on-Windermere is a Lake District resort situated on the shores of England's largest lake. Visitors can cruise the water from bustling steamer piers, visit the World of Beatrix Potter, or browse quirky local shops. The town also offers relaxing tearooms and easy access to nearby Ambleside, Grasmere and the rolling fells.

Derbyshire

Ashbourne

Ashbourne is a Georgian market town on the southern edge of the Peak District. Known as the Gateway to Dovedale, it features cobbled streets, independent boutiques, and antique shops. Visitors can enjoy its famous gingerbread, Shrovetide football, and the striking church spire, or explore the nearby Dovedale valley to cross its iconic stepping stones.

Bakewell

Bakewell is a market town in the Peak District situated on the River Wye. Visitors come for its world-famous puddings and tarts, the bustling weekly market, and the riverside walks. The town also serves as a gateway to the nearby grandeur of Chatsworth and Haddon Hall.

Buxton

Buxton is a charming spa town in the Peak District and the highest market town in England. Visitors are drawn to its Georgian elegance, featuring a sweeping crescent and the domed Devonshire Hospital. Highlights include the Opera House, Pavilion Gardens and St Ann's Well, with the surrounding dales and villages offering further exploration.

Castleton

Castleton is a charming village in the Hope Valley. This scenic spot is famous for its show caverns and the rare Blue John stone mines. Visitors can explore the caves, view the ruins of Peveril Castle, or walk up Mam Tor and across the ridges of the Dark and White Peak.

Eyam

Eyam is a village in the Peak District known as the plague village. Visitors can explore its story of bravery through a local museum and plaques. The village features charming stone cottages and a grand old hall, serving as a base for walks into the surrounding hills and dales of the White Peak.

Matlock

Matlock is a former spa town in a wooded Derbyshire valley on the edge of the Peak District. Visitors can explore the dramatic Matlock Bath gorge, stroll through riverside gardens, or visit Crich Tramway Village. Its location also provides easy access to the grandeur of Chatsworth and Haddon Hall.

Matlock Bath

Matlock Bath is a quirky inland resort in a Peak District gorge along the River Derwent. Known as Little Switzerland for its stunning scenery, it features a riverside promenade with shops and cafés beneath wooded cliffs. Visitors can explore show caverns, stroll the waterfront, or take a cable car to the Heights of Abraham for the area's best views.

Devon

Barnstaple

Barnstaple is a lively market town in North Devon situated on the River Taw. Visitors can explore its historic Pannier Market, Butchers Row, and iconic river bridge, or browse independent shops. The town also serves as an ideal base for trips to Exmoor's rugged wilderness and the beaches of Woolacombe.

Bideford

Bideford is a historic port town on the River Torridge in North Devon. Visitors are drawn to its tree-lined quay, ancient arched bridge and bustling local market. From here, you can take boat trips to Lundy Island to spot seals and puffins or explore the nearby village of Clovelly and the stunning coastline.

Clovelly

Clovelly is an extraordinary village on the North Devon cliffs. This unspoilt gem features flower-filled cottages and a steep cobbled street that tumbles down to a tiny harbour. Because the village is too narrow for cars, goods are still delivered by traditional sledge. Visitors can explore the quiet quay and enjoy the timeless atmosphere framed by the wild coast.

Dartmouth

Dartmouth is a picturesque harbour town in Devon featuring pastel-coloured houses and narrow streets. Visitors can enjoy river cruises, coastal steam railway trips, and quayside galleries and cafés. The town is situated on the River Dart, with nearby attractions including Torbay, Totnes, and the South Hams countryside.

Dawlish

Dawlish is a traditional seaside town on the South Devon coast. Visitors are drawn to its sandy beach, scenic seawall railway, and black swans in the town centre stream. With pretty gardens and a classic coastal atmosphere, it also serves as a convenient base for exploring nearby Exeter, Teignmouth, and the Jurassic Coast.

Exeter

Exeter is the historic capital of Devon. Visitors can explore its Gothic cathedral, which features the world's longest unbroken medieval vaulted ceiling, along with ancient Roman walls and underground passages. The city also offers trendy shopping, a buzzing quayside, and scenic riverbanks, serving as an ideal base for trips to Dartmoor and the Devon coast.

Exmouth

Exmouth is a friendly Devon resort at the mouth of the Exe estuary, marking the start of the Jurassic Coast. Enjoy two miles of sandy beach, a lively marina and watersports galore, plus estuary birdlife and the quirky A la Ronde house nearby. With safe swimming, sea views and easy access to the World Heritage coast, Exmouth is a relaxed, great-value spot for a sunny coach break.

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Ilfracombe

Ilfracombe is a dramatic harbour town on the rugged North Devon coast, where steep hills tumble down to a pretty working harbour. Admire Damien Hirst's towering Verity statue, explore the Victorian tunnels and tidal bathing pools, and enjoy fresh seafood by the quay. With the wild beauty of Exmoor and the South West Coast Path close by, Ilfracombe blends seaside charm with spectacular scenery.

Lynmouth

Lynmouth is a charming harbour village on the Exmoor coast. Known for its dramatic scenery, it features a Victorian water-powered cliff railway connecting it to Lynton. Visitors can explore the pretty harbour, the wooded paths of Glen Lyn Gorge, and the rugged coast of the Valley of Rocks.

Lynton

Lynton is a Victorian village perched on the Exmoor cliffs in North Devon. Known as Little Switzerland for its dramatic scenery, it features a water-powered cliff railway connecting to the harbour at Lynmouth. Visitors can explore the Valley of the Rocks alongside wild goats or use the village as a scenic base for exploring England's smallest coast.

Paignton

Paignton sits at the heart of the English Riviera on Devon's Torbay coast, with a wide red-gold beach, a traditional pier and a palm-fringed promenade. Family favourites include the zoo, the steam railway to Dartmouth and gentle bathing waters. With Torquay and Brixham close by and a mild, sunny climate, Paignton offers relaxed, old-fashioned seaside charm perfect for a leisurely coach break.

Plymouth

Plymouth is Devon's Ocean City. Visitors can wander the cobbled quays of the historic Barbican, see the Mayflower Steps, or walk across Plymouth Hoe to visit the striped lighthouse. Key draws include the National Marine Aquarium and boat trips around the sound, with easy access to Dartmoor and the South Hams coast.

Sidmouth

Sidmouth is a charming Regency resort on Devon's Jurassic Coast. Visitors are drawn to its white villas, red sandstone cliffs, and floral gardens. Highlights include strolling along the seafront, exploring World Heritage coastal paths, and browsing local shops. In summer, the town hosts a famous folk festival.

Teignmouth

Teignmouth is a charming Georgian town on the South Devon coast. Visitors can enjoy classic seaside attractions including a long sandy beach and traditional pier, or explore the pretty working harbour. Situated on the English Riviera, it serves as a relaxing base for visiting nearby Dawlish, Totnes and the rugged beauty of Dartmoor.

Torquay

Torquay is the sparkling capital of the English Riviera, where palm trees line a pretty harbour and marina on the Devon coast. Enjoy sandy beaches and coves, a lively waterfront of restaurants and bars, and attractions from Kents Cavern to Agatha Christie's Greenway nearby. With its mild climate, sea views and elegant Victorian villas, Torquay delivers a touch of continental glamour on the South West coast.

Totnes

Totnes is a bohemian town on the banks of the River Dart in south Devon. Visitors are drawn to its independent boutiques, galleries, and Elizabethan pannier market. The town features a striking Norman castle and an ancient church, with the river offering boat trips to Dartmouth and easy access to Dartmoor and the South Hams.

Dorset

Abbotsbury

Abbotsbury is an enchanting Dorset village known for its golden stone cottages and thatched roofs. Visitors can explore subtropical gardens, the world's only managed colony of nesting mute swans at the Swannery, and St Catherine's Chapel for views over Chesil Beach. This hidden gem is located near the Jurassic Coast and Weymouth.

Blandford Forum

Blandford Forum is an elegant Georgian town in rural Dorset. Situated along the River Stour in the Blackmore Vale, it is known for its handsome market square, stunning church, and independent boutiques. Visitors can stroll its historic streets or use the town as a peaceful base to explore the region's rolling hills, stately homes, and golden coast.

Bournemouth

Bournemouth is a sunny Dorset resort blessed with seven miles of golden Blue Flag sands and a mild south-coast climate. Stroll the pier, relax in the lush seafront gardens, and enjoy lively shops, restaurants and nightlife in the buzzing town centre. With clifftop walks, the New Forest and the Jurassic Coast within reach, Bournemouth combines classic beach holiday appeal with plenty to see and do.

Bridport

Bridport is a charming market town known for its rope-making heritage. Visitors can explore eclectic independent shops, galleries, and vibrant street markets. The town also offers access to the picturesque harbour at West Bay, a filming location for Broadchurch situated on the Jurassic Coast.

Christchurch

Christchurch is a historic town on the Dorset coast where two rivers meet the sea. Visitors can explore the ruins of a Norman castle, stroll along quaint quaysides, or visit the Priory, England's longest parish church. The town offers harbour boat trips, nearby sandy beaches at Mudeford and Bournemouth, and easy access to the New Forest.

Dorchester

Dorchester is the historic county town of Dorset. Visitors can explore charming Georgian streets, local markets, and museums, or visit the massive Iron Age hillfort of Maiden Castle. The town is also a gateway to the Dorset countryside, the Jurassic Coast, and the sandy shores of Weymouth.

Poole

Poole is a vibrant Dorset town situated beside one of the world's largest natural harbours. Visitors can explore the historic quay with its restaurants and boat trips, spot red squirrels on Brownsea Island, or relax on the golden sands of Sandbanks. The town also provides easy access to Bournemouth and the Jurassic Coast.

Portland

Portland is a dramatic peninsula off the Dorset coast. Visitors are drawn to its rugged landscape, historic quarries and the white stone used to build St Paul's Cathedral. Key attractions include the Portland Bill lighthouse, the vast Chesil Beach and breathtaking views across the Jurassic Coast, with the nearby resort of Weymouth offering further activities.

Swanage

Swanage is a traditional resort on the Isle of Purbeck at the eastern end of the Jurassic Coast. Visitors are drawn to its safe sandy bay, Victorian pier and heritage steam railway. The area also offers dramatic coastal scenery, including the cliffs at Durlston and the ruins of Corfe Castle.

Weymouth

Weymouth is a classic Georgian seaside town on Dorset's Jurassic Coast, with a beautiful curving beach of golden sand and safe, shallow waters. Stroll the historic harbour lined with pubs and seafood restaurants, enjoy the traditional esplanade, and explore the fossil-rich coast and Portland nearby. Sunny, sheltered and full of old-fashioned charm, Weymouth is a perennial favourite for a relaxing coach break.

East Sussex

Alfriston

Alfriston is a picturesque village in East Sussex's Cuckmere Valley. Visitors are drawn to its timbered inns, historic cottages and the riverside church. Highlights include exploring the National Trust's first property, the Clergy House, browsing local shops and walking through the South Downs toward the coast at Cuckmere Haven.

Brighton

Brighton is a colourful seaside city on the coast of the South Downs. Visitors are drawn to the exotic architecture of the Royal Pavilion, the thrills of the Palace Pier, and the quirky boutiques and cafés found in the Lanes. Other highlights include the i360 tower and strolls along the pebble beach.

Eastbourne

Eastbourne is a graceful Sussex resort beneath the chalk cliffs of the South Downs, famed for its flower-filled seafront and genteel Victorian charm. Stroll the elegant pier and promenade, enjoy the bandstand and immaculate gardens, and take in sweeping views from Beachy Head nearby. Sunny, well-kept and wonderfully relaxing, with the South Downs on its doorstep, Eastbourne is a classic choice for a leisurely coach break.

Hastings

Hastings is a historic East Sussex resort known for its atmospheric Old Town and authentic seafront featuring iconic black net huts. Visitors can explore a ruined castle, smugglers' caves, antique shops, and galleries, or ride the cliff railways for breathtaking views. The nearby town of Rye and the 1066 countryside are also within easy reach.

Lewes

Lewes is a charming county town in the South Downs along the River Ouse. Visitors are drawn to its towering Norman castle, steep streets, and antique shops. The town offers independent boutiques, cozy inns, and easy access to the coast at Brighton and Eastbourne or the artistic heritage of Charleston.

Rye

Rye is a beautifully preserved medieval town in England overlooking the marshes. Visitors are drawn to its cobbled lanes, timber-framed houses, and flower-lined Mermaid Street. You can explore antique and craft shops or climb the hilltop church tower for views across Romney Marsh to the sea and the nearby historic Cinque Ports.

Essex

Dedham

Dedham is a charming village in Constable Country. Visitors are drawn to its timber-framed houses, grand wool church, and lush riverside meadows. You can wander the village, row along the River Stour, or follow meadow paths to nearby Flatford Mill.

Southend

Southend is a lively Essex coastal destination known for having the world's longest pleasure pier. Visitors can ride the pier's train, enjoy sandy beaches, and explore the funfair and arcades. The buzzing seafront also features gardens, offering a traditional seaside getaway.

Gloucestershire

Bourton-on-the-Water

Known as the Venice of the Cotswolds, Bourton-on-the-Water is a charming village defined by honey-coloured cottages and the River Windrush with its low stone footbridges. Visitors can explore a model village and motoring museum, enjoy local tearooms and shops, or visit nearby Stow-on-the-Wold and the Slaughters.

Cirencester

Cirencester is the Capital of the Cotswolds. Visitors can explore its elegant streets, bustling markets, and magnificent wool church. Distinctive draws include Roman treasures at the Corinium Museum and the sweeping greenery of Cirencester Park, with the beauty of the wider Cotswolds nearby.

Gloucester

Gloucester is a historic city on the banks of the River Severn. Visitors can explore the Gothic cathedral and its film-famous cloisters or visit the restored Victorian docks for museums, shops, and an antiques centre. Its location also provides easy access to the Forest of Dean and the Cotswolds.

Moreton-in-Marsh

Moreton-in-Marsh is a Cotswold market town known for its honey-hued buildings and historic coaching inns. Visitors can browse independent boutiques and one of the region's largest weekly markets featuring local produce. Its central location also makes it an ideal base for exploring nearby gems like Stow-on-the-Wold, Bourton-on-the-Water, and the Slaughters.

Stow-on-the-Wold

Stow-on-the-Wold is the highest of the Cotswold wool towns. This charming destination features a historic market square with golden-stone cottages, antique shops, and cozy inns. Visitors can explore local galleries, traditional tearooms, and the world-famous doorway framed by ancient roots, or discover the surrounding rolling hills and nearby villages.

Tetbury

Tetbury is a charming wool town in the heart of the Cotswolds. Known for its royal ties and honey-coloured stone streets, it attracts visitors with celebrated antique stores, independent shops, and galleries. Highlights include the pillared Market House and nearby attractions such as Highgrove and Westonbirt Arboretum.

Greater London

London

London is one of the world's most iconic cities. Visitors are drawn to the London Eye, the Tower of London, Buckingham Palace and the bright lights of the West End. The city also offers world-class museums, cruises down the Thames and shopping in legendary stores.

Hampshire

Portsmouth

Portsmouth is a waterfront city defined by its naval heritage. Highlights include the Historic Dockyard, home to the HMS Victory, Mary Rose, and HMS Warrior. Visitors can also take in views from the Spinnaker Tower, shop at Gunwharf Quays, visit the Southsea seafront, or travel to the Isle of Wight.

Winchester

Winchester is a cathedral city in Hampshire and England's ancient capital. Visitors are drawn to the magnificent cathedral, Europe's longest medieval cathedral and the final resting place of Jane Austen. Other highlights include the Great Hall's Round Table, peaceful water meadows, and independent shops, all surrounded by the rolling hills of the South Downs.

Herefordshire

Hereford

Hereford is a charming cathedral city on the River Wye. Visitors can explore the Norman cathedral, home to the medieval Mappa Mundi and the world's largest surviving chained library. As the heart of cider country, the city offers orchards, distilleries and riverside markets, with the stunning Wye Valley nearby for a relaxed getaway.

Ross-on-Wye

Ross-on-Wye is a charming market town in Herefordshire situated above the River Wye. Visitors can explore independent shops, cozy inns, and the Prospect gardens. It serves as an ideal base for visiting the Wye Valley, where guests can enjoy riverside strolls, historic abbey ruins and the dramatic scenery of Symonds Yat.

Hertfordshire

St Albans

St Albans is a cathedral city north of London. Visitors are drawn to its stunning cathedral, medieval clock tower, and the country's oldest pub. You can explore Roman mosaics, browse bustling street markets and independent shops, or stroll through the greenery and lakes of Verulamium Park.

Isle of Wight

Cowes

Cowes is a world-famous sailing town on the northern tip of the Isle of Wight. Visitors are drawn to its nautical charm, steep old streets, and the excitement of Cowes Week. Highlights include watching yachts on the Solent, browsing local boutiques and chandlers, and visiting Osborne House, Queen Victoria's seaside palace.

Godshill

Godshill is a picturesque village on the Isle of Wight. Known as the island's most photographed spot, it features a model village and thatched stone cottages situated beneath a medieval hilltop church. Visitors can wander through flower-filled lanes and enjoy cream teas in cozy gardens, or use the village as a base to explore the surrounding coast and countryside.

Newport

Newport is a bustling market town on the banks of the River Medina on the Isle of Wight. This central base features a charming old quay, lively shopping streets and the medieval halls of Carisbrooke Castle. It is ideally located for those wishing to explore the island's rolling countryside and stunning beaches.

Ryde

Ryde is a charming resort and the northern gateway to the Isle of Wight. Visitors are drawn to its stunning Victorian pier, elegant seafront architecture, and miles of golden sand. The town offers a classic seaside experience with an esplanade, boutique shops in the old town, and easy access to nearby Cowes, Sandown, and Godshill.

Shanklin

Shanklin is a popular resort on the Isle of Wight. Visitors are drawn to its golden sands, bustling esplanade and the charm of Shanklin Old Village. Highlights include the leafy paths of Shanklin Chine and scenic clifftop walks, with the nearby town of Sandown and picturesque Godshill also within easy reach.

Yarmouth

Yarmouth is a charming harbour town on the western tip of the Isle of Wight. Visitors are drawn to its bustling quay, a pier overlooking the Solent and a historic Tudor castle. The town also serves as a peaceful base for exploring the island's sandy beaches, rolling downs and the iconic Needles.

Kent

Canterbury

Canterbury is a storied city in England defined by its magnificent UNESCO World Heritage cathedral. Visitors can explore a maze of medieval streets, ancient city walls, and timber-framed houses, or browse riverside shops. The city also serves as a gateway to the Kent coast, providing easy access to the seaside charm of Whitstable and the white cliffs of Dover.

Folkestone

Folkestone is a seaside resort known for its blend of classic charm and creative energy. Visitors can explore the restored harbour arm, visit clifftop gardens, and browse independent shops and galleries in the creative quarter. The town offers a vibrant atmosphere with a promenade featuring sweeping views across the Channel.

Herne Bay

Herne Bay is a coastal town on the north Kent coast known for its Victorian charm. Visitors are drawn to its long promenade, bright beach huts and a historic pier featuring a vibrant arts scene. The town offers a relaxed atmosphere with a clock tower and beach, making it an ideal base for exploring nearby Whitstable and Canterbury.

Margate

Margate is a Kentish seaside town blending classic charm with a modern arts scene. Visitors are drawn to its golden sands, the stylish Turner Contemporary gallery, and the nostalgic rides at Dreamland. The Old Town also offers vintage shopping for those hunting for treasures.

Rochester

Rochester is a historic city on the River Medway in Kent. Visitors are drawn to its skyline, dominated by a stunning cathedral and one of England's tallest Norman castle keeps. The city offers a quaint high street with old-fashioned shops, antique stores, and traditional tearooms, allowing guests to retrace the footsteps of Charles Dickens.

Whitstable

Whitstable is a charming fishing town on the North Kent coast, world-famous for its oysters. Visitors can explore a working harbour, shingle beaches, and weatherboard cottages. The town's winding alleys are home to seafood shacks, art galleries, and independent boutiques, offering a relaxed atmosphere with the cathedral city of Canterbury nearby.

Lancashire

Blackpool

Blackpool is Britain's most famous seaside resort, a Lancashire icon of bright lights and non-stop fun. Ride the white-knuckle coasters at the Pleasure Beach, whizz up the Blackpool Tower, promenade past the illuminations and enjoy seven miles of sandy beach. With trams, amusements, shows and the autumn light spectacular, Blackpool serves up cheerful, all-action seaside entertainment for every generation.

Morecambe

Morecambe is a Lancashire town featuring a sweeping bay with views of the Lake District peaks. Visitors are drawn to its nostalgic charm, characterized by an Art Deco seafront, a wide promenade, and a statue of Eric Morecambe. The coast is ideal for watching sunsets and spotting wading birds, while the town serves as a base for exploring nearby Lancaster.

Lincolnshire

Lincoln

Lincoln is a historic city featuring a breathtaking Gothic cathedral and a Norman castle that houses an original Magna Carta. Visitors can explore the cobbled lanes, antique shops and tearooms of the Bailgate via Steep Hill, discover Roman ruins, and enjoy the lively atmosphere of the waterfront.

Louth

Louth is a Georgian market town on the edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds. Visitors are drawn to its cobbled lanes, independent boutiques, and traditional market. The town features the tallest medieval parish spire in England at St James's Church and serves as a gateway to the coast and the rolling hills of the Wolds.

Mablethorpe

Mablethorpe is a charming seaside resort in Lincolnshire. Visitors are drawn to its wide golden sands, traditional amusements and promenade. The town offers a relaxing atmosphere with nearby attractions including a nature reserve and seal sanctuary, while the rolling Lincolnshire Wolds and the city of Lincoln are within easy reach.

Merseyside

Liverpool

Liverpool is a vibrant waterfront city with a proud maritime heart and world-famous musical roots. Explore the revitalised Albert Dock, the Beatles Story and the Cavern Club, browse superb galleries and museums, and shop in the buzzing city centre. Friendly, cultural and full of energy, Liverpool pairs proud history with big-city buzz — a lively, characterful stop on any coach tour.

Port Sunlight

Port Sunlight is a Victorian garden village on the Wirral. Visitors can explore beautifully preserved cottages and leafy avenues, stroll through stunning formal gardens, and visit the village museum. The destination is centered around the Lady Lever Art Gallery and is renowned for some of the finest Victorian town planning in the country.

Southport

Southport is an elegant Victorian seaside town. Visitors can shop along the grand Lord Street boulevard, visit the classic pier, and explore ornamental gardens and wide sandy beaches. The town also offers boutiques, arcades, and the fair at Pleasureland, while serving as a convenient base for trips to Liverpool and the Lake District.

Norfolk

Cromer

Cromer is a Victorian seaside town on the North Norfolk coast. Visitors are drawn to its iconic pier and theatre, stunning clifftop church, and fresh local crab. It offers a nostalgic atmosphere perfect for beach walks, promenade strolls and ocean views.

Great Yarmouth

Great Yarmouth is Norfolk's liveliest seaside resort, with a broad golden beach, two piers and a bustling Golden Mile of amusements. Enjoy traditional fun at the Pleasure Beach, the Sea Life Centre and the racecourse, or explore historic quays and the Norfolk Broads nearby. Sunny, cheerful and packed with entertainment, Great Yarmouth is a classic bucket-and-spade destination for a value-packed coach break.

Norwich

Norwich is a beautiful medieval city in England defined by its Norman cathedral and castle. Visitors can explore cobbled lanes filled with independent boutiques, admire unique flint architecture, and browse one of the country's oldest open-air markets. The compact city also serves as a peaceful gateway to the Norfolk Broads and the surrounding rolling countryside.

Sheringham

Sheringham is a charming town on the North Norfolk coast. Visitors are drawn to its blue-flag beach, traditional flint cottages, and working fishing boats. The town is also home to the North Norfolk Railway, where you can ride restored steam trains along the coastline to nearby Holt or explore the shore for crabs and fossils.

Wroxham

Wroxham is a lively village known as the Capital of the Norfolk Broads. This charming destination serves as a gateway to a network of reed-fringed waterways, offering river cruises, waterside cafés, and local shops. It is also ideally located for visiting nearby Norwich and the North Norfolk coast.

North Yorkshire

Goathland

Goathland is a village in the North York Moors known for its stone cottages and rolling hills. Visitors come for the picturesque railway station, which inspired Hogsmeade in Harry Potter and served as a backdrop for Heartbeat. Highlights include steam train rides on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway and walks to the Mallyan Spout waterfall.

Grassington

Grassington is a charming village in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales. Visitors are drawn to its cobbled market square, stone cottages, and riverside paths. The surrounding area offers breathtaking scenery, including the waterfalls and limestone landscapes of Upper Wharfedale. Local shops and tea rooms add to the appeal of this popular filming location.

Harrogate

Harrogate is an elegant Yorkshire spa town famed for its flowers, gardens and genteel charm. Take tea at the celebrated Bettys, sample the waters at the Royal Pump Room, relax at the Turkish Baths and stroll the vast green Stray. With handsome Victorian architecture, superb shops and the Yorkshire Dales nearby, Harrogate offers a refined, relaxing base for a leisurely coach break.

Knaresborough

Knaresborough is a charming riverside town in Yorkshire. Visitors are drawn to the dramatic River Nidd gorge, the towering railway viaduct, and a clifftop ruined castle. Other highlights include the legendary Mother Shipton's Cave and petrifying well, rowing on the river, and exploring the bustling market square.

Pickering

Pickering is a lively market town on the edge of the North York Moors. Visitors can explore the ruined castle and medieval church, browse traditional shops, or take a steam train from the North Yorkshire Moors Railway to Goathland or Whitby. It is an ideal starting point for exploring the surrounding moors and dales.

Ripon

Ripon is a charming cathedral city on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales. Visitors can explore the ancient cathedral and its Saxon crypt, browse the local market, or witness the nightly tradition of the wakeman. Nearby attractions include the World Heritage Site of Fountains Abbey and Studley Royal water gardens, as well as the elegant spa town of Harrogate.

Scarborough

Scarborough is Yorkshire's original seaside resort, spread across two sweeping bays beneath a medieval clifftop castle. Ride the Victorian funiculars, relax on golden sands, catch a show at the Spa or a play at the open-air theatre. With its harbour, amusements, gardens and the rugged coastline of the North York Moors nearby, Scarborough delivers timeless bucket-and-spade charm alongside heritage and stunning sea views.

Skipton

Skipton is a market town known as the Gateway to the Dales in Yorkshire. Visitors can explore a stunning medieval castle and a traditional market on the High Street. The area offers strolls along the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, the landscapes of Malhamdale and Wharfedale, and nearby charming villages including Grassington and Bolton Abbey.

Whitby

Whitby is a characterful harbour town on the North Yorkshire coast, where the ruined abbey on the East Cliff inspired Bram Stoker's Dracula. Wander the cobbled streets and the 199 steps, tuck into famous fish and chips, and watch fishing boats bob in the harbour. With sandy beaches, the whalebone arch, Captain Cook heritage and the North York Moors on the doorstep, Whitby mixes Gothic atmosphere with classic seaside fun.

York

York is one of England's greatest historic cities, wrapped in medieval walls and crowned by the magnificent Gothic Minster. Wander the Shambles' overhanging timber shops, uncover Viking and Roman roots at the Jorvik Centre, and enjoy riverside strolls and independent cafés. Compact, atmospheric and packed with museums, tearooms and history, York rewards visitors at every turn — an unmissable stop on any coach tour.

Northumberland

Alnwick

Alnwick is a charming town in Northumberland. Visitors are drawn to Alnwick Castle, a popular filming location, and the award-winning Alnwick Garden with its Grand Cascade and Poison Garden. Other highlights include Barter Books, located in a Victorian railway station, as well as cobbled streets filled with independent boutiques and cozy local pubs.

Amble

Amble is a welcoming harbour town in Northumberland. Visitors can explore the lively marina, browse local crafts in quirky harbour-side pods, and take boat trips to Coquet Island to see seals and puffins. The town offers fresh seafood and easy access to sandy beaches and the nearby castle and village of Warkworth.

Bamburgh

Bamburgh is a charming village in Northumberland defined by its sweeping golden beaches and wide-open skies. Visitors are drawn to the spectacular castle overlooking the coast, the beautiful shoreline, and the story of Grace Darling. Nearby boat trips to the Farne Islands offer the chance to see seals and seabirds.

Hexham

Hexham is a historic Northumberland market town on the River Tyne, home to a 7th-century abbey and England's first purpose-built prison, and a handy base for exploring Hadrian's Wall.

Holy Island

Holy Island of Lindisfarne is a pilgrimage site in Northumberland accessible via a tidal causeway. Visitors are drawn to its atmospheric priory ruins and a castle perched on a rocky crag. You can explore the harbour, sample famous local mead, and enjoy the wildlife-rich coast.

Lindisfarne

Holy Island is a peaceful destination reachable via a tidal causeway. Visitors are drawn to the striking Lindisfarne Castle perched on a rocky crag and the romantic ruins of Lindisfarne Priory. While exploring, you can sample the island's famous mead and spot seals lounging on the shore.

Warkworth

Warkworth is a historic village in Northumberland situated on the River Coquet. Visitors are drawn to its magnificent ruined castle, a riverside hermitage, and a picturesque main street. The village also offers wide sandy beaches and serves as a base for exploring the Northumberland coast, including the Farne Islands and Amble's harbour.

Nottinghamshire

Nottingham

Nottingham is a welcoming city in the home of Robin Hood. Visitors can explore ancient hidden caves, a restored castle, the historic Lace Market, and some of England's oldest inns. The city features eclectic independent shops and museums, while the magic of nearby Sherwood Forest is just a short trip away.

Oxfordshire

Burford

Burford is a picturesque town in Oxfordshire known as the Gateway to the Cotswolds. Visitors are drawn to its sweeping high street of golden-stone houses, antique shops, and tearooms leading to a medieval bridge over the River Windrush. It serves as an ideal base for exploring independent boutiques and the surrounding honey-colored villages of the Windrush valley.

Oxford

Oxford is a walkable city in England known as the city of dreaming spires. Visitors can explore the oldest university in the English-speaking world, featuring honey-coloured colleges and the Bodleian Library. Other draws include rooftop views, the Ashmolean museum, and the local covered market. For activity, guests can try punting on the river or visit the nearby Cotswolds.

Shropshire

Shrewsbury

Shrewsbury is a medieval town in Shropshire nestled within a loop of the River Severn. Visitors are drawn to its red sandstone castle, black-and-white timber houses, and unique alleyways called shuts. This hometown of Charles Darwin offers independent boutiques and riverside gardens, serving as an ideal base for exploring the Shropshire Hills and surrounding border country.

Somerset

Bath

Bath is a stunning honey-stone city and UNESCO World Heritage Site set in the Somerset hills. Marvel at the remarkably preserved Roman Baths, admire the sweeping Georgian curve of the Royal Crescent, and follow in Jane Austen's footsteps. With thermal spas, elegant shops, riverside walks and abbey views, Bath blends ancient history with refined style — a truly unmissable coach tour destination.

Cheddar

Cheddar is a Somerset destination featuring a dramatic gorge with limestone cliffs and shimmering show caves. Visitors can explore clifftop trails, browse local shops, and discover the village that gave the famous cheese its name by watching traditional cheesemakers at work. The surrounding Mendip Hills and Somerset Levels also offer further exploration.

Dunster

Dunster is a charming medieval village on the edge of Exmoor in Somerset. Visitors are drawn to its romantic castle views, terraced gardens, and winding cobbled streets featuring the octagonal Yarn Market. You can explore the ancient priory church and local tearooms, or venture into Exmoor's wooded valleys and heather-covered moors.

Glastonbury

Glastonbury is a mystical Somerset town famous for the iconic silhouette of Glastonbury Tor and the ruins of its great abbey. Visitors can climb the Tor for breathtaking views, explore legends of King Arthur and the Holy Grail, or browse quirky shops along the High Street.

Wells

Wells is England's smallest city, located beneath Somerset's Mendip Hills. Visitors are drawn to its stunning medieval cathedral, featuring a rare scissor-arch and an ancient working clock. The moated Bishop's Palace, charming Vicars' Close, and a market square with independent shops also highlight this hidden gem, which serves as an ideal base for exploring Cheddar Gorge and Glastonbury.

Weston-super-Mare

Weston-super-Mare is a much-loved Somerset seaside resort with a huge sandy beach, a Victorian Grand Pier and classic promenade fun. Enjoy donkey rides, amusements and sea views across the Bristol Channel, or explore the wooded slopes and viewpoints of Weston Woods and Worlebury Hill. Easy to reach and full of traditional charm, Weston is a cheerful, great-value spot for a relaxing coach break.

Staffordshire

Lichfield

Lichfield is a charming cathedral city in Staffordshire. It features England's only medieval cathedral with three spires and celebrates its literary heritage as the birthplace of Dr Samuel Johnson. Visitors can explore historic Georgian streets, independent shops and cafés, or visit the nearby National Memorial Arboretum.

Suffolk

East Bergholt

East Bergholt is a charming Suffolk village situated in the Dedham Vale. Visitors can explore the birthplace of painter John Constable, wander toward Flatford Mill and the River Stour, or view England's only wooden churchyard bell cage. This peaceful destination offers a tranquil rural getaway within the scenic landscapes of Constable Country.

Flatford

Flatford is a peaceful stretch of Suffolk countryside along the River Stour. Visitors come to see the mill and cottages that inspired John Constable's iconic paintings, including The Hay Wain. The area offers riverside paths, traditional cream teas, and easy strolls to the charming villages of Dedham and East Bergholt.

Lavenham

Lavenham is a beautiful medieval village in the Suffolk countryside. It is famous for its magnificent wool church and whimsical timber-framed houses. Visitors can explore the Guildhall and Little Hall, browse local craft and antique shops, and enjoy architecture that looks much as it did 500 years ago.

Lowestoft

Lowestoft is Britain's most easterly town, located in Suffolk. Visitors can enjoy golden sands, a pier and promenade, and the fishing heritage of the area. Distinctive highlights include visiting Ness Point to stand at the edge of the country and exploring the nearby Norfolk Broads.

Tyne and Wear

Newcastle

Find your comfy seat for coach holidays to Newcastle, in the heart of the North East.

Sunderland

Sunderland is a proud city on the North East coast where the River Wear meets the sea, known for its golden beaches, shipbuilding and glassmaking heritage, and landmarks like Penshaw Monument and the Stadium of Light.

Warwickshire

Leamington Spa

Leamington Spa is an elegant Regency town in Warwickshire known for its healing springs. Visitors can explore graceful stucco terraces, browse boutiques and cafés on the Parade, or stroll through the riverside Jephson Gardens. It also serves as a convenient base for visiting nearby Warwick Castle and Stratford-upon-Avon.

Stratford-upon-Avon

Stratford-upon-Avon is a famous market town known for its timber-framed houses and riverside gardens. Visitors come to explore William Shakespeare's birthplace and Anne Hathaway's cottage, visit the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, and enjoy boat trips on the River Avon. The town also offers cosy tearooms and local shops, with Warwick Castle and the Cotswolds nearby.

Warwick

Warwick is a historic town defined by its stunning medieval castle towering over the River Avon. Visitors can explore the castle walls, wander through streets featuring timber-framed cottages and Georgian architecture, and visit the medieval Lord Leycester Hospital. The town also serves as an ideal base for trips to the Cotswolds and Stratford-upon-Avon.

West Midlands

Birmingham

Birmingham is Britain's second city, known for having more canals than Venice. Visitors can explore the buzzing bars and restaurants of Brindleyplace and Gas Street Basin, shop at the iconic Bullring and Grand Central, or visit museums focused on industrial history. The city also features famous markets, including the giant Frankfurt Market in December.

West Sussex

Bognor Regis

Bognor Regis is a charming seaside resort in West Sussex. Known as one of the sunniest spots on the south coast, it features long sandy beaches, a breezy promenade and a traditional pier. Visitors can explore the nearby rolling South Downs, Arundel's hilltop castle and the historic streets of Chichester.

Chichester

Chichester is a Georgian city in West Sussex featuring a stunning cathedral and a renowned Festival Theatre. Visitors can explore independent boutiques, the Roman palace at Fishbourne, and the excitement of Goodwood. The city is also ideally placed for exploring the peaceful waters of Chichester Harbour, the South Downs, and the nearby coast.

Worthing

Worthing is a charming resort on the West Sussex coast, nestled against the South Downs. Visitors are drawn to its Victorian pier, wide shingle beaches, and a peaceful atmosphere that blends traditional seaside fun with a vibrant arts scene. The town also serves as an ideal base for trips to Brighton, Arundel, and Chichester.

West Yorkshire

Haworth

Haworth is an atmospheric village on the Yorkshire moors. Visitors can explore the Brontë sisters' former home, now a museum, or wander the wild moorlands that inspired their novels. The village features a steep, cobbled Main Street with stone shops and tearooms, while the Keighley and Worth Valley steam railway offers a classic travel experience.

Leeds

Leeds is a vibrant city in the North known for its buzzing food and culture scene. Visitors can explore the Victorian arcades, the ornate Corn Exchange, and the glossy shops of the Victoria Quarter. Other draws include the Royal Armouries on the waterfront, local boutiques and markets, and easy access to the beautiful Yorkshire countryside.

Saltaire

Saltaire is a Victorian model village and UNESCO World Heritage Site near Bradford. This elegant destination features preserved Italianate architecture and the magnificent Salts Mill, which houses galleries, shops, cafés and a collection of David Hockney’s work. Visitors can also enjoy gentle strolls along the scenic canal and riverside paths.

Worcestershire

Broadway

Broadway is a charming Cotswolds village known as the jewel of the region. Visitors can explore its wide main street lined with golden limestone cottages, art galleries, antique shops and cozy tearooms. Highlights include indulgent cream teas and the breathtaking countryside views from Broadway Tower.

Worcester

Worcester is an elegant city on the River Severn. Visitors are drawn to its magnificent cathedral, timber-framed streets, and independent boutiques. The city celebrates its heritage through Royal Worcester bone china and the music of Sir Edward Elgar. Other highlights include riverside strolls, cricket at the county ground, and nearby excursions to the scenic Malvern Hills.

Isle of Man

Castletown

Castletown is the former capital of the Isle of Man, located around a pretty southern harbour. Visitors can explore the nautical museum and the well-preserved Castle Rushen, which towers over quaint streets. The town also serves as a gateway to the south's sandy beaches, dramatic cliffs, and the folk village of Cregneash.

Cregneash

Cregneash is a living museum in a preserved crofting village at the southern tip of the Isle of Man. Visitors can explore thatched cottages to experience traditional Manx life, see rare Loaghtan sheep, and enjoy views of the Calf of Man. The nearby historic capital of Castletown and the seaside port of Port Erin are also within easy reach.

Douglas

Douglas is the lively capital of the Isle of Man. This town features a grand two-mile bay, a Victorian seafront, and iconic horse-drawn trams. Visitors can stroll along the promenade, explore local museums and gardens, or use vintage railways to reach the peaks of Snaefell and dramatic southern cliffs.

Laxey

Laxey is a charming village on the Isle of Man situated in a wooded glen. Visitors come to see the Laxey Wheel, the world's largest working waterwheel, and to ride the historic electric railways. The village also offers a relaxing beach and easy access to Douglas and the peaks of Snaefell.

Peel

Peel is the Isle of Man's charming west-coast fishing town, watched over by a magnificent castle on St Patrick's Isle. Wander a sandy beach and busy harbour, sample the famous Manx kippers, and delve into island history at the House of Manannan museum. With glorious sunsets over the Irish Sea and headland walks nearby, Peel offers old-world seaside character on a fascinating island.

Ramsey

Ramsey is a relaxed seaside resort on the northern coast of the Isle of Man. Centred around a sandy bay and harbour, it features an elegant Victorian pier and lovely parks. Visitors can explore the coastline via the Manx Electric Railway, ride the mountain railway to the peak of Snaefell, or visit nearby glens and beaches.

Northern Ireland

County Antrim

Belfast

Belfast is Northern Ireland's dynamic capital, a warm and characterful city with a proud maritime past. Explore the award-winning Titanic Belfast, admire grand Victorian architecture and the ornate City Hall, and discover buzzing bars, murals and markets. With the Giant's Causeway and the Antrim coast within easy reach, Belfast blends fascinating history with genuine friendliness — a rewarding stop on any coach tour.

County Derry / Londonderry

Derry

Derry~Londonderry is Northern Ireland's characterful walled city on the banks of the River Foyle. Walk the complete 17th-century city walls, cross the sculptural Peace Bridge, and discover a rich, moving history through its museums and murals. Lively, friendly and steeped in story, with the Inishowen peninsula and Antrim coast nearby, Derry offers a fascinating and warm-hearted city break by coach.

Scotland

Argyll and Bute

Inveraray

Inveraray is a town on the shores of Loch Fyne in the Scottish Highlands. Visitors can explore the turreted Inveraray Castle and its gardens, visit an old jail museum, or enjoy local seafood by the water. Its whitewashed Georgian streets make it an ideal base for discovering the coastline, glens, and lochs of Argyll.

Isle of Bute

The Isle of Bute is a lush island in the Firth of Clyde. Visitors can explore the town of Rothesay, featuring a Victorian seafront, a moated medieval castle and ornate pier toilets. Other highlights include the Mount Stuart house and gardens, as well as scenic coastal walks and sandy beaches.

Isle of Islay

The Isle of Islay is a destination on Scotland's west coast known as the Queen of the Hebrides. Visitors come for its world-class peaty single malt distilleries, wide sandy beaches, and diverse birdlife, including eagles and geese. Highlights include seeing seals, visiting the historic Kildalton Cross, and taking trips to the neighbouring island of Jura.

Oban

Oban is a bustling harbour town on Scotland's west coast, known as the gateway to the Isles. Watch ferries come and go from the picturesque bay, climb to the folly of McCaig's Tower for sweeping views, sample fresh seafood on the quay and visit the town's waterfront distillery. With island-hopping trips to Mull and Iona on offer, Oban is a scenic and lively base for a Highland coach tour.

Tobermory

Tobermory is the capital of the Isle of Mull in Scotland. This picturesque port is famous for its harbour lined with brightly coloured houses. Visitors can stroll the waterfront, browse galleries and shops, or visit the local distillery. For those seeking adventure, boat trips offer the chance to spot eagles, dolphins and whales in the surrounding waters.

Ayrshire and Arran

Alloway

Alloway is a charming village on the outskirts of Ayr. Visitors can explore the birthplace and museum of poet Robert Burns, the atmospheric ruins of Alloway Auld Kirk, and the Brig o' Doon. The destination also offers easy access to the seaside town of Ayr and the Ayrshire coast.

Ayr

Ayr is a charming seaside town on the Ayrshire coast. Visitors can enjoy a sandy beach and Georgian elegance, with a promenade and local shops. It is an ideal base for exploring Robert Burns' birthplace in Alloway, the islands of the Firth of Clyde, and the stunning Culzean Castle.

Isle of Arran

Located in the Firth of Clyde, the Isle of Arran is known as Scotland in miniature. Visitors can explore Highland peaks, Lowland glens, sandy shores, and ancient standing stones. Key highlights include the gardens of Brodick Castle, local whisky and cheese tasting, and the island's pretty villages.

Caithness

John O'Groats

John O'Groats is a destination at the north-eastern tip of the British mainland. Visitors come to photograph the famous signpost and enjoy views of the Orkney Islands and Pentland Firth. Highlights include browsing local craft shops and exploring the dramatic scenery and towering sea stacks at nearby Duncansby Head.

Thurso

Thurso is the northernmost town on the British mainland, located on the Caithness coast. Visitors are drawn to its handsome old harbour, castle ruins, and stunning views across the Pentland Firth to Orkney. The town serves as an ideal base for exploring the dramatic coastline and visiting nearby John O'Groats and the Castle of Mey.

Dumfries

Portpatrick

Portpatrick is a pretty harbour village on the rugged Rhins of Galloway in south-west Scotland. Colourful houses ring a sheltered bay, cliff paths lead to lighthouses and sea views, and the harbour buzzes with fishing boats and seafood. As the start of the Southern Upland Way and close to gardens warmed by the Gulf Stream, Portpatrick offers a charming, laid-back base for a coastal coach break.

Fife

Dunfermline

Dunfermline is Scotland's ancient capital located in Fife. Visitors can explore the magnificent abbey and royal palace ruins, visit the birthplace of Andrew Carnegie, or stroll through Pittencrieff Park. The city also serves as an ideal base for trips to nearby Edinburgh and the iconic Forth bridges.

Inverness

Aviemore

Aviemore is a lively hub in the Cairngorms National Park. This Highland paradise is ideal for exploring pine forests, peaks and lochs. Visitors can ride the Cairngorm mountain railway, visit local reindeer or board the Strathspey Railway steam train. The town also serves as a convenient base for trips to Inverness and Loch Ness.

Fort Augustus

Fort Augustus is a village on the southern shores of Loch Ness in the Highlands. Visitors come to watch boats pass through the Caledonian Canal's flight of locks, cruise the water, or search for the loch's famous resident. It serves as an ideal base for exploring the Great Glen, with nearby Inverness and Fort William easily accessible.

Fort William

Fort William is the outdoor capital of the Scottish Highlands, sitting beneath Ben Nevis, Britain's highest mountain. Ride the Jacobite steam train over the Glenfinnan Viaduct of Harry Potter fame, cruise Loch Linnhe, and explore Glen Nevis and the wild grandeur of Glencoe nearby. Surrounded by mountains, lochs and legend, Fort William is a spectacular base for a scenic Highland coach tour.

Isle of Skye

The Isle of Skye is an iconic Scottish island known for its dramatic scenery. Visitors are drawn to the jagged Cuillin peaks, the Old Man of Storr, and the Quiraing. Other highlights include the fairy-tale charm of Dunvegan Castle, serene sea lochs, and the pretty streets of Portree.

Kinlochleven

Kinlochleven is a Highland village located where Loch Leven meets the mountains. Visitors come here to explore Lochaber, stroll along the West Highland Way, and take in breathtaking views. The village is ideally positioned for visiting the majesty of Ben Nevis, Glencoe and nearby Fort William.

Mallaig

Mallaig is a charming fishing port on Scotland's west coast. Visitors come for the bustling harbour, fresh seafood and kippers, and the stunning scenery made famous by the Glenfinnan Viaduct and Jacobite steam train. It serves as a gateway to the Small Isles and the Isle of Skye via ferry.

Moray

Grantown-on-Spey

Grantown-on-Spey is a charming town on the banks of the River Spey at the edge of the Cairngorms. Defined by its granite buildings and tree-lined squares, it is an ideal base for exploring the whisky region's distilleries, riverside woodlands and local galleries, with Loch Ness and Aviemore also within easy reach.

Perth and Kinross

Aberfeldy

Aberfeldy is a charming Highland Perthshire town on the banks of the River Tay. Visitors come for General Wade's humpbacked bridge and the towering trees of the Birks of Aberfeldy. The town also features a local distillery and serves as a gateway to the region's mountains, glens, and nearby Loch Tay.

Perth

Perth is an elegant city on the banks of the River Tay in Scotland. Visitors are drawn to its Georgian streets, riverside walks, and Scone Palace. With a vibrant cultural scene and charming galleries, the city also serves as a gateway to the Highlands, offering easy access to Perthshire’s iconic lochs, glens, and castles.

Pitlochry

Pitlochry is a charming Highland town in the heart of Perthshire, surrounded by forests, lochs and mountains. Watch salmon leap at the dam fish ladder, enjoy a show at the Festival Theatre, sample malt at its distilleries and stroll pretty streets of Victorian shops. With scenic walks, the Pass of Killiecrankie and Loch Faskally close by, Pitlochry is a picture-perfect base for a scenic Scottish coach tour.

Ross and Cromarty

Poolewe

Poolewe is a tranquil village in Wester Ross located at the head of Loch Ewe. Visitors come to experience the world-famous Inverewe Garden, where a unique microclimate allows subtropical plants to thrive. The area is ideal for those seeking peace amidst dramatic mountains, pristine beaches, and sweeping coastal views.

Strathpeffer

Strathpeffer is a genteel Victorian spa village tucked into the hills of the northern Highlands. Once famed for its healing waters, it retains handsome pavilions, grand hotels and a restored spa, set amid wooded walks and mountain scenery. Explore the Highland Museum of Childhood, follow woodland trails to viewpoints, and use it as a peaceful base for touring Inverness, Loch Ness and the far north.

Ullapool

Ullapool is a whitewashed village on the shores of Loch Broom in the north-west Highlands. This tidy fishing port serves as a gateway to the Outer Hebrides. Visitors can enjoy fresh seafood, browse local arts and crafts by the harbour, and explore the scenery of Wester Ross, including the peaks, lochs and Corrieshalloch Gorge.

Stirling and Falkirk

Stirling

Stirling is a city in central Scotland centered on its storied past. Visitors are drawn to the magnificent castle perched on a volcanic crag and the soaring Wallace Monument. The city offers an atmospheric old town and serves as an ideal base for exploring Loch Lomond and the Trossachs.

Tweeddale

Peebles

Peebles is a welcoming town in the Scottish Borders on the banks of the River Tweed. Visitors can enjoy its charming high street, peaceful riverside walks, and independent boutiques. The town serves as a base for exploring Tweeddale's rolling hills and estates, including Neidpath Castle and Traquair House, the oldest inhabited home in Scotland.

Wigtown

Stranraer

Stranraer is a traditional town in Dumfries and Galloway located at the head of Loch Ryan. A base for exploring the Rhins of Galloway peninsula, it offers visitors a castle and easy access to the exotic Castle Kennedy Gardens, the village of Portpatrick and the Mull of Galloway, Scotland's southernmost point.

Wales

Clwyd

Llandudno

Llandudno is North Wales' grand seaside resort, framed by a sweeping Victorian promenade and the limestone headland of the Great Orme. Ride the historic tramway or cable car for views over the bay, stroll the pier, and browse pretty shops and gardens beneath the mountains. With sandy beaches, Alice in Wonderland heritage and easy access to Snowdonia, it blends classic resort charm with dramatic Welsh scenery.

Llangollen

Llangollen is a picturesque town in the Dee Valley of North Wales. Visitors are drawn to its heritage steam train and the breathtaking Pontcysyllte Aqueduct. The town also offers the ruins of Valle Crucis Abbey and Castell Dinas Brân, with the River Dee winding through the center and the mountains of Snowdonia nearby.

Dyfed

Aberystwyth

Aberystwyth is a university town and Victorian resort on the Ceredigion coast of Cardigan Bay. Visitors can stroll the sweeping promenade, explore castle ruins, or take a cliff railway to the camera obscura. Other highlights include the National Library of Wales and the Vale of Rheidol steam railway heading inland toward Devil's Bridge.

Cardigan

Cardigan is a charming market town in West Wales situated where the River Teifi meets the sea. Visitors are drawn to its restored medieval castle, covered market, and independent shops. It serves as an ideal base for spotting dolphins in the bay, walking the stunning coast path to hidden beaches, and exploring the wildlife-rich Teifi estuary.

Carmarthen

Carmarthen is a market town on the banks of the River Towy in Wales. Visitors are drawn to its ancient castle ruins, bustling street markets, and the legend that it is the birthplace of Merlin. It serves as an ideal base for exploring the National Botanic Garden of Wales, the surrounding countryside, and the golden sands of nearby Tenby.

Fishguard

Fishguard is a charming town on the rugged north Pembrokeshire coast. Visitors can wander the picturesque Lower Town harbour, explore the upper town for sweeping bay views and a historic tapestry, or hike along the beautiful Pembrokeshire Coast Path. The nearby cathedral city of St Davids and the seaside resort of Tenby are also easily accessible.

Haverfordwest

Haverfordwest is a town in Pembrokeshire situated on the banks of the tidal Western Cleddau. Visitors can explore its ruined Norman castle, old town, and local markets. It serves as a convenient base for visiting the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, offering access to scenic clifftop paths, sandy beaches, charming harbours, and the nearby towns of St Davids and Tenby.

Pembroke

Pembroke is a historic walled town in south Pembrokeshire. Its main draw is a legendary castle featuring sweeping towers and battlements rising above a millpond. Visitors can explore the medieval walls and charming shops of the main street, or use the town as a base to visit Tenby and the nearby national park's beaches.

Saundersfoot

Saundersfoot is a charming seaside village on the Pembrokeshire coast. Centered around a pretty harbour and golden sands, it offers some of the loveliest beaches in Wales. Visitors can lounge on the sand, wander the harbour, or explore the coast path, with nearby Tenby and the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park also within easy reach.

St. Davids

St Davids is Britain's smallest city, located on the western edge of Pembrokeshire. Visitors are drawn to its stunning medieval cathedral and the ruins of the Bishop's Palace. The area also offers local galleries, dramatic coastal cliffs, golden beaches, and boat trips to Ramsey Island.

Tenby

Tenby is a picture-perfect walled harbour town on the Pembrokeshire coast of West Wales. Pastel-painted Georgian houses look down on golden beaches and a busy little harbour, all wrapped in medieval walls. Take a boat to Caldey Island, explore narrow streets full of shops and galleries, and enjoy some of Britain's finest sands. Colourful, historic and framed by the Pembrokeshire Coast, Tenby is a coastal jewel.

Gwent

Monmouth

Monmouth is a historic market town on the border of England and Wales, situated between the Rivers Wye and Monnow. Visitors can explore the medieval Monnow Bridge and its unique fortified gatehouse or wander through Agincourt Square. The town also serves as a gateway to the scenic Wye Valley, including nearby Tintern Abbey and the Forest of Dean.

Gwynedd

Anglesey

Anglesey is a beautiful island off the North Wales coast, ringed by an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and dozens of sandy beaches and coves. Explore historic Beaumaris Castle, walk dramatic coastal paths, spot lighthouses and wildlife, and marvel at the village with the longest name in Britain. With sea views, sunsets and Snowdonia on the horizon, Anglesey offers a relaxed, scenic island escape.

Betws-y-Coed

Betws-y-Coed is a charming mountain village in the heart of Snowdonia, North Wales. Set amidst ancient woodland where three rivers meet, it is an ideal base for exploring rugged peaks, lush forests and the rushing waters of Swallow Falls. Visitors can also enjoy local craft shops or take a short trip to the seaside town of Llandudno.

Caernarfon

Caernarfon is a historic walled town in North Wales. Visitors come to explore its medieval walls and a stunning UNESCO World Heritage castle featuring iconic polygonal towers overlooking the Menai Strait. The town offers quayside shopping and serves as a gateway to the peaks of Snowdonia and the shores of Anglesey.

Conwy

Conwy is a walled town in North Wales and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Visitors are drawn to its magnificent medieval castle, a nearly complete ring of town walls, and one of Britain's smallest houses. The destination also features a charming harbour and offers easy access to the coast at Llandudno and the wilds of Snowdonia.

South Glamorgan

Barry Island

Barry Island is a seaside destination on the South Wales coast. Famous as a filming location for Gavin and Stacey, it offers traditional attractions including the golden sands of Whitmore Bay, a classic promenade and the Pleasure Park. It is also well positioned for visitors wishing to explore nearby Cardiff and the Vale of Glamorgan.

Cardiff

Cardiff is the vibrant capital of Wales, blending historic grandeur with a buzzing modern waterfront. Explore the fairytale Cardiff Castle in the city centre, soak up the atmosphere at the redeveloped Cardiff Bay, and shop in elegant Victorian arcades. With world-class sport, culture and dining, plus the coast and castles of South Wales nearby, Cardiff offers an energetic and rewarding city break by coach.

West Glamorgan

Mumbles

Mumbles is a charming seaside village on the edge of Swansea and the gateway to the Gower Peninsula. Visitors can stroll along the promenade to explore boutiques and cafés, or visit the Victorian pier and iconic lighthouse headland. It also offers easy access to the breathtaking beaches and cliffs of Britain's first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

Swansea

Swansea is a lively waterfront city on Swansea Bay in Wales. Visitors can explore the marina, enjoy golden sandy beaches, and visit one of the country's finest local markets. The city is the birthplace of poet Dylan Thomas and offers access to the pretty village of Mumbles and the Gower Peninsula, Britain's first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

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