• Buckingham Palace - Buckingham Palace has been the official London residence of the UK’s sovereigns since 1837 and currently serves as the administrative headquarters of the Monarch. It is also used for numerous official events and receptions hosted by The King. You will be driven to the Palace and dropped off to take a closer look and capture photos.

• Westminster Abbey - The Abbey has been the coronation church since 1066 and is the final resting place of 17 monarchs. The church seen today was begun by Henry III in 1245. It’s one of the most significant Gothic buildings in the country, featuring the medieval shrine of an Anglo-Saxon saint at its heart. You will have the opportunity to take a closer look and capture photos here.

• Big Ben - Big Ben is arguably the world’s most famous clock. Its iconic silhouette is instantly recognizable and is one of the most Instagrammed landmarks globally. Six monarchs and 41 prime ministers have come and gone since the bells first struck their now-familiar chimes across Westminster. You will have the chance to take a closer look and capture photos of this iconic structure.

• St. Paul’s Cathedral - St Paul’s Cathedral is an Anglican cathedral in London and the seat of the Bishop of London. The cathedral serves as the mother church of the Diocese of London. Joining the likes of the Roman Pantheon, St Paul’s Cathedral boasts one of the largest domes in the world at 366 feet high. You will stop here for a photo shoot.

• Tower of London - The Tower of London, officially His Majesty’s Royal Palace and Fortress of the Tower of London, is a historic castle. The first moat, built by William the Conqueror, was more of a defensive ditch. The moat seen today retains the same basic shape as it did in 1270 when Edward I expanded it. The moat was once full of fish. You will stop here for a photo shoot.

• Tower Bridge Road - Tower Bridge, one of London’s most famous landmarks, is a bascule and suspension bridge over the River Thames. It has two towers and is the only bridge over the Thames that can be raised, as it is a combined bascule (drawbridge) and suspension bridge. This means the middle section of the bridge can be raised to allow river traffic to pass through. We will be driving over the bridge without stopping.

• Trafalgar Square - Trafalgar Square is one of the most important and bustling squares in London, designed in 1830 to commemorate the British victory against the French and Spanish fleets in the Battle of Trafalgar.

• Royal Observatory Greenwich - The Royal Observatory Greenwich is most famous as the home of the Prime Meridian. It’s essentially a longitudinal (north-south) marker, representing Longitude 0. Every place on earth can be measured in terms of its distance east or west from the Prime Meridian.

• Cutty Sark - Cutty Sark represents the pinnacle of clipper ship design and was one of the fastest ships of its time. At 14 years old, Cutty Sark started recording remarkably fast passage times under her Master Richard Woodget and became the dominant ship in bringing wool from Australia to England.

• Canterbury Cathedral - England’s First Cathedral. Founded by St Augustine in 597 AD, Canterbury Cathedral is a unique place of worship, a major pilgrimage destination, a masterpiece of art and architecture, and one of the UK’s most-visited historic sites. Often referred to as ‘England in stone,’ the Cathedral has been at the center of momentous events and upheavals. It is the Mother Church of the worldwide Anglican Communion, the seat of the Archbishop of Canterbury, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the resting place of royalty and saints. If you look closely, of the millions who have visited and worked here, many have left a trace to be seen. Not just the tombs and memorials, but the markings of builders, staff, and visitors. The alterations to architecture show the development of the church, the masons’ marks show where they labored, and the markings made by visitors, scratches of ‘medieval graffiti,’ give some insight into those who have walked this way before, leaving an anonymous notation in history.

• Canterbury - Canterbury is renowned for its splendid cathedral and atmospheric medieval streets. A lively and multinational student population adds a youthful element, undoubtedly helping to sustain a good selection of attractive pubs and a vibrant café scene. The city of Canterbury is one of the most popular places for Londoners to head when moving out to Kent, and it’s no wonder – perfect for culture enthusiasts (think outstanding theatre, World Heritage Site, top tourist attraction) plus a shopper and foodie paradise all rolled into one. The total duration of this tour is approximately 10 hours, with around 5 hours and 35 minutes spent visiting sights and 4 hours and 25 minutes on the journey and lunch.

• Pick up and drop off
• Admission to Canterbury Cathedral
• Private transfer

• Gratuity / Tips
• Blue badge guide

Discover London on this panoramic tour and visit some of the city’s most iconic landmarks. The driver will make stops at select sites, allowing for a closer look and photo opportunities, including Royal Greenwich. Next, journey to Kent, known as the Garden of England, and enjoy the scenic ride through England’s picturesque countryside. The final destination is Canterbury Cathedral, one of the UK’s most-visited historic sites. After exploring the cathedral, take time to wander through Canterbury Town. As one of the country’s most beautiful historic cities and home to a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Canterbury attracts history enthusiasts from around the globe.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.