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Windsor Castle and Stonehenge – 10 hour tour

Passing through  Runnymede where in 1215 King John signed the Magna Carta - an important document that began to limit power of the monarchs - it takes about 45 minutes to arrive at Windsor Castle.

One of the three official residences of the Monarch, Windsor Castle is the largest occupied castle in the world. Building began in the late 11th Century and almost every monarch since has left their mark on the castle and grounds.Inside the castle you will visit the ‘State Apartments’ which are the rooms traditionally used by the monarchs. There are displays of art including works by Rubens and Van Dyke and many examples of antique furnishings. Some rooms are still used including St Georges Hall, where State Banquets for up to 160 guests are held. You can also visit 16th Century St Georges Chapel, first and foremost a working chapel, it is also a venue for royal weddings and the final resting place of many Monarchs. A guard change takes place at 11.00am although may not be every day. Note that there will be occasions during the year when the Castle or parts of it are closed to the public. In particular St Georges Chapel is closed on Sundays. Also note Windsor Castle is closed on Tuesdays & Wednesdays.

From Windsor to Stonehenge takes about 1 hour 15 minutes. En-route we lunch in a delightful country pub.

Stonehenge is Britain’s most famous prehistoric monument. It would appear to have been used as a burial ground, temple and a calendar. The oldest part of the monument is 5000 years old with the first stones estimated to have been erected about 2500BC. Although in a ruined condition, it is still worth seeing.

Allow for 2 hours at Stonehenge and it is approximately 1 hour 45 minutes to London.

From £930 per group of 1 to 4 guests
(5-7 guests from £990)
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