Use the grid to find the best coach trips to Chester in summer 2012. Just click on the month and departure area that best matches your requirements and our cheapest Chester coach trips will be found for you. Remember, we have a huge choice of local departure points for exciting coach trips to Chester so if a suitable departure area is not listed please use the search form.

Coach Trips to Chester from	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep
London	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep
Birmingham and the West Midlands	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep
Bristol and Avon	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep
Hull and East Yorkshire	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep
Leeds and West Yorkshire	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep
Manchester and Lancashire	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep
Newcastle and Tyne & Wear	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep
Nottinghamshire	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep
Sheffield and South Yorkshire	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep
Coach trips to Chester from Scotland
Edinburgh and Midlothian	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep
Glasgow and Lanarkshire	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep
Coach trips to Chester from Wales
Cardiff & South Glamorgan	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep
Swansea & West Glamorgan	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep

Please note we have over 500 local departure points for coach trips to Chester so if there isn't a suitable departure area listed just use the search form to find your ideal Chester coach holiday.

Coach holidays to Chester provide the opportunity to visit a wide range of attractions and places of interest.

Chester Walls

The city wall in Chester featured the most completed circuit in Britain, and is one of the highlights of the city, so why not take a walk on the wall for some amazing views.

Eaton Hall

Eaton Hall is the family home of the Duke and Duchess of Westminster, and they only open their gardens 3 times a year, in order to raise funds for charity.

The River Dee

The River Dee runs through Chester. Eat or drink in some of the riverside cafes or bars; walk along the river or explore Chester by water by taking a cruise or hiring your own boat! In Chester the canal passes through a deep cutting alongside the city's Roman walls, and is popular with pleasure boaters.

Chester Cathedral

Chester Cathedral, located in the city of Chester, is the mother church of the Church of England and a major tourist attraction. The cathedral and the former monastic buildings, to the north of the cathedral, are listed Grade I buildings. Although the heritage site may have been used for Christian worship in Roman times, Chester Cathedral, formerly know as St Werburgh's abbey church of a Benedictine monastery, dates between 1093 and the early 16th century. All the main styles of English medieval architecture, from Norman to Perpendicular, can be seen in the building. The cathedral and monastic buildings were involved in a major makeover during the 19th century, extensively restored during the 19th century, and a free-standing bell-tower was added in the 20th century. Since 1541, the cathedral has been the centre of worship, ceremony, music and administration for the city and diocese.

Roman Ampitheatre

The Roman Amphitheatre in Chester is the largest uncovered amphitheatre in the UK. In a partnership between English Heritage, Cheshire West and Chester Council a top team of experts are uncovering new results which add to the story of Chester and the knowledge of roman history.

The Grosvenor Park

The Grosvenor Park is situated next to the River Dee. It is well worth visiting the Victorian park, especially in the spring or summer months, because of the colourful bedding displays and beautiful trees. Take a ride on the miniature railway, the children will love it!

Chester Races

Chester is well-known for its races. The race course is situated in the heart of Chester It’s a perfect place for a day out, it will be an amazing experience.

Chester Zoo

Chester Zoo is situated near to the city of Chester. It is a popular attraction with 1.4 million visitors every year. The Zoo has more than 7000 animals, and that’s not all; it has award-winning gardens too.

Grosvenor Museum

If you are interested in the history of Chester, why not visit the Grosvenor Museum. The museum has two exhibition galleries, an impressive collection of silver, and a collection of Roman tombstones. During the visit you get an impression of the geology and national history of Chester.

Cheshire Military Museum

The Cheshire Military Museum is another interesting museum in Chester. In this museum, you can learn more about the men of the regiments of Cheshire, their families and their community.

The Rows

Chester has lots of shops, including the famous black and white buildings of The Rows. You will find The Rows at Northgate Street, East Gate Street, Bridge Street and Watergate Street. The Rows are a system of walkways, where you can find galleries above the shops at street levels. So whether you are looking for boutiques, designer stores or the modern shopping mall, Chester has it all.

Eastgate Clock

Eastgate Clock, which was designed by Chester architect John Douglas, is a prominent landmark and is said to be the most photographed clock in England after Big Ben. The original Eastgate was guarded by a timber tower which was replaced by a stone tower in the 2nd century, and this in turn was probably replaced in the 14th century. The present gateway, which dates from 1768, is a three-arched sandstone structure and carries the walkway forming part of Chester city walls. In 1899 a clock, with a clock face on all four sides, was added to the top of the gateway to celebrate the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria. The whole structure, gateway and clock, was listed on 28 July 1955 by English Heritage, as a Grade I listed building.

The Cruise

Visit ‘The Cruise’ if you want to explore the night life. The Cruise features 6 themed areas: Manhattan Disco (dance), Moskva (bar), Svenska (dance), Bangkok (bar), Puerto Banus (bar) and Cool Britannia (bar). It’s the perfect place for a night out. Please note there is a strict dress code for all areas of The Cruise.