England West Coast

A Georgian town filled with Cumbrian charm. Historically one of the largest ports in England during the industrial era. Now the town is welcoming and fun with a local culture that celebrates its maritime heritage.

England’s largest national park and home to some the most spectacular views of British countryside and a wide range of outdoor activities. Rejuvenate your connection to nature, with breathtaking views across vast lakes and rugged mountains that stretch as far as the eye can see. A string of quintessentially British pubs and tea houses are dotted throughout, offering local ale and homemade cakes for an authentic experience of rural Britain.

An extraordinary isle situated in the Irish Sea. Take a scenic drive through Groudle Glen. Discover legend and folklore at the old Fairy Bridge. Hike across awe-inspiring landscapes set with meandering trails and ocean views.

Welcome to Liverpool. Home to the iconic band, The Beatles. With a legendary football team at their side. Largely recognised by Brits as one of the friendliest cities in the UK, immersing yourself in Liverpudlian culture is easy. Expert a warm invite with every exchange and see first-hand why the famous anthem is rightly theirs, giving testament to rightful ownership of/ proclamation/ claiming their cherished anthem, You’ll Never Walk Alone.

Head to Wales and immerse yourself in the natural beauty of the Gower Peninsula, a land known for eco-diversity and sheer natural beauty. Oystermouth Castle is on the agenda for the afternoon, a historic castle overlooking Swansea Bay. For the adventurous types, there is Worm’s Head that sits at the Western tip of Rhossili Bay.

Surrounding the buildings is an idyllic garden landscape, which comes into full bloom during the spring and summer. Enjoy a day here strolling through at your own leisurely pace.

Take an helicopter ride to Bath. The Roman Baths were constructed as a grand bathing complex, built almost 2000 years ago. These mineral-rich waters were used by the Romans to promote healing, relaxation, and for social interaction. They are so finely preserved that it is easy to imagine the Romans in the height of their reign, engaging in these spaces that were at once sacred and also restorative. Round up your tour of the baths with a spot of English cream tea – a classic tradition involving scones, basted with generous lashings of jam and clotted cream.

Just located off the coast of Devon is The Lundy Island, a popular home to Atlantic grey seals. Embrace the opportunity to dive with these friendly sea creatures seals and experience the rich marine biodiversity of the Bristol Channel.

St Ives has long captured the attention of contemporary artists in the 20th century, from the likes of Barbara Hepworth, Terry Frost and Ben Nicholson - all magnetically drawn to the ever-changing natural light, dramatic landscapes and peaceful tranquillity that West Cornwall has to offer. With stretches of pristine beach and quaint shops, St Ives has a special atmosphere that can’t be found anywhere else. Enjoy your last day here strolling through this picturesque town with a Cornish ice cream in hand.