Blenheim Palace with Cream Tea, Stonehenge & Oxford

Experience a perfect blend of history, culture, and scenic beauty with this unforgettable tour. Explore the stunning Blenheim Palace – the birthplace of Winston Churchill, before indulging in a traditional cream tea. Next, visit the ancient and mysterious Stonehenge, one of the world’s most iconic landmarks. Finally, enjoy a guided walking tour of Oxford, uncovering the rich history of the famous university city.

Your journey will begin in London where you’ll board an air-conditioned luxury coach and make your way to the first stop of the tour, Blenheim Palace – a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the birthplace of Winston Churchill. Discover the grandeur of this Baroque masterpiece, as you explore its lavish interiors and stunning architecture. Wander through the expansive gardens and marvel at the breathtaking views that stretch across the estate. During your visit, indulge in a delightful cream tea at Blenheim Palace, with freshly baked scones, clotted cream, and jam, complemented by traditional tea - a delightful treat in this picturesque setting.

Next, we’ll make our way to Stonehenge, one of the most famous and mysterious prehistoric monuments in the world. Stand in awe of the ancient stone circle, whose origins remain a captivating mystery. Learn about its fascinating history, theories behind its construction, and the many legends that surround this iconic site.

Finally, we’ll head toward Oxford, home to one of the oldest and most prestigious universities in the world. Embark on a walking tour around the city, led by an expert guide. Meander through the cobbled streets, passing beautiful colleges and architectural landmarks. Hear intriguing stories about the city’s history, its academic heritage, and the famous figures who have walked these halls over the centuries.

Sit back and relax as we make our way back to London after a day of exploration. This tour offers a perfect combination of culture, history, and natural beauty, leaving you with lasting memories of some of England’s most cherished treasures.