Itinerary

Day 1

From a morning pickup in your local area we travel by coach to central London. Here we have time to spend at leisure, exploring the sights and attractions of the city. Later, the coach takes us to our hotel for our overnight stay.

Day 2

After breakfast at the hotel, we head back into central London for our included entrance to Buckingham Palace. During our visit we explore the magnificent State Rooms, which provide the setting for ceremonial occasions and official entertaining. All rooms are furnished with many of the greatest treasures from the Royal Collection to admire too, including paintings by Winterhalter and fine French furniture. Our coach departs for home in the mid-afternoon.

Experience the wonder of the England’s capital with National Holidays, and rediscover London's top attractions and hidden gems. 

One of the top capitals in the world, London boasts a wealth of attractions to keep all the family entertained. Take advantage of the spectacular sights from the London Eye or wander around Camden Market, looking for quirky gifts.

If you enjoy history, why not discover one of the many museums, rich with culture and years of interesting artefacts, or explore the array of shops on Oxford Street. Why not relax with a cocktail up the world-famous Shard building or take in the magnitude and elegance of St Paul's Cathedral. 

Whatever you decide to get up to, London has it all to appeal to the whole family!

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Behind the doors of Buckingham Palace, you will find a working residence, a home for the Royal family and their servants, and a treasure trove of opulent antiques, rare fine arts, and ornate furniture.

Buckingham Palace is huge and it’s possible the average tourist has no knowledge of how many rooms, bedrooms, bathrooms, and offices are inside. Let alone the swimming pool, cinema, post office, and police station! Out of the 775 rooms in total, a few of the most famous are The Grand Hall, the State Dining Room, and the White Drawing Room.

Did you know? Buckingham Place was built in 1703 for the Duke of Buckingham, hence the name! The Royal family eventually used the Palace as their official residence, and it was Queen Victoria who first ruled from Buckingham Place, hosting many Royal events throughout her reign.