Luxury United Kingdom Tours made for you

Aberdeen

The coastal city of Aberdeen is, despite its far-flung position, a bustling, international hub with a diverse population that has historically drawn its wealth from the sea and, more recently, offshore oil.

Bath

Bath’s wellness heritage stretches back to Roman times, when elaborate bathing complexes were built around natural hot springs that still steam today. The city’s honey-coloured Georgian terraces remain extraordinarily intact, while Jane Austen’s former residences offer glimpses into Regency life.

Devon and Cornwall

Devon and Cornwall blend moorland, pasture and a rugged southwest England coastline. Devon offers two national parks with exceptional hiking, while Cornwall delivers dramatic cliffs, tucked-away coves and working fishing harbours serving some of Britain’s finest seafood.

Donegal and the Causeway Coast

Neighbouring regions along the wild Donegal-Northern Ireland coastline – the Causeway Coast has a remarkable collection of historical and geological treasures.

Edinburgh

Built across a series of extinct volcanoes and rocky outcrops and positioned between the Firth of Forth and the gentle Lothian plains, capital Edinburgh is Scotland’s most architecturally distinguished city.

English Lake District

Britain’s largest national park earned UNESCO World Heritage status for its glaciated valleys, interconnected waters and literary associations. England’s highest peak, Scafell Pike, rises above the lakes, while walking routes traverse landscapes that inspired Wordsworth and Beatrix Potter.

Glasgow

Scotland’s largest city is an energetic metropolis known for its culture and distinctive style. It houses world-class museums and galleries, a thriving arts community and some of the country’s best shops and nightlife.

London

England’s capital layers ancient and modern with remarkable ease. The Tower of London, Westminster Abbey and Parliament’s clock tower anchor a city of royal palaces, world-class museums, busy food markets and atmospheric pubs.

Oxford

This university city showcases centuries of architectural ambition, from medieval college quads to the Bodleian Library. Ancient museums and world-renowned academic institutions create a remarkably concentrated cultural landscape.

Scottish Highlands

The Scottish Highlands offer a powerful landscape of lochs, mountains and woodland, with a serpentine coastline marked by deserted beaches and far-flung fishing settlements.

Scottish Lowlands

The Lowlands cover the southern portion of Scotland stretching from the Highlands down to the English border, including Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dundee and Aberdeen.

Southern England

Southern England unfolds in stately homes, historic gardens and gentle countryside, where modern vineyards now produce some of England’s most accomplished sparkling wines.

The Cotswolds

Honey-stone villages in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, where rolling hills meet ancient woodland and medieval churches stand remarkably preserved. The Cotswolds represent a particularly English vision of rural grace.

West Coast and Islands

The coastline running between Cape Wrath and Loch Linnhe is Britain’s most breathtaking terrain. Exposed granite peaks are covered with heather moorland scattered with mountain tarns, while narrow single-track roads trace sea inlets and white sand beaches.

Yorkshire

England’s largest historic county carries centuries of occupation – Roman, Viking, Medieval and Tudor – visible in ruins, fortifications and archaeological sites. Once the nation’s northern capital, the city of York bears witness to centuries of shifting power.